davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-10
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Ole Oleson will be the attraction at
Mine's Monday evening Feb T. Il will
be produced BY an excellent company. and
wherever it has appeared this season IL has
played 10 big houses. Il is clean, bright
and entertaining. and ia to-day the most
popular play before the public.
There is one scene in "Ola Oloson' that
never fails TO produce st, a IN in Of nsr-
vous expeotanoy-tben a storm of laughter
and applause. The scene occurs during the
progress Of she third act. The villains have
abducted a child and are hurryinE away u
an old deserted powder mill in a wood near
the sea shore. Deep muttsrinQs 81 ap-
DroAoting storm Is heard. The child cries
with fright. and is stunned By a blow. In
the uncertain light, they think ths child 10
dead. 10 coRoeal tneir cc,me, they place
the body In she mil ans azres 20 blow the
building 70 atoms. Procuring can Of
powder they lay 10 az the doc. with d
lighted Ease attached. and retire 20 await
the explosion. Ole comes In search Of ths
CHILD. Tue rain has commenced 30 fall
de ate mpts 20 smoke but his matches Al.
wet Suddenly bis eye falls on the burning
fuse, which BY this time has almost reached
the powder. Ole regards 10 with innocent
curiosity for a moment. then picks 10 ~ in
tle nick Of time and ooolly lights his pipe.
Reserve sale Of seats opens this morning
~ Pops a OConno's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-10

no state IN the northwest has a higher
standing With investors in tho oast than
Montana, end some OF the new etatos
ara FAR below her. The fact that no
city, county or schoo. district IN tho
state has defaulted On interest this
year r az any previous time. has been
generally commented upon boy tho anan-
cal journals oi the country. and cannot
bnt give added value % ml such Mon
taua securities. But this good record
does not only apply 10 public indebted
ness. Interest charges have boon almost
invariably promptly met by private iu-
dividuals, and maturing obligations can
eeled. American Investments. Buffalo
publication devoted principally to west
ern securities, in tho February issue has
"a humber ~ advertisement. % firms
who make speolaity ~ looking after
"defaulted mortgage" 10 Kansas. Ne
brasha, Iowa, Minnesota ami South ia
kota. As Montana does not appear IN
ANY ~ these lists the presumption ia
that there IS not enough business ia
that line in This state 90 max. it nr oI.
Ject. Ia justice % tas states 90 default
however, 70 should bs sand that in tbs
maJority o. cases where obligations
have rot been met tho agents who
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-10

THE amicable settlement Of the ques-
tion OF wages Of trainmen on the North
ern Pacific is most fortunate for the
employees, the company, and the people
OF the very large section OF country
through which the railroad runs The
patience and fidelity Of the men unde,
the threat Of a reduction 10 wages which
they considered Unjust and unwarranted
have been most remarkable, and have
added immensely to the already enviable
reputation Of the Northern Pacific en-
ployes as a body Of men faithful in
duty, upright citizens meeting every OBJ
legation to society cheerfully. The de
termination OF the receivers 70 ask the
court for authority to make such modi-
hcations in the wage schedule as will
prove satisfactory to the trainmen
shows that they. too, are actuated by a
high sense Of responsibility for their i'm
portant trust, fair in their dealings
with the employees Of the road, and only
requiring full information OF any wrong
to right it. The people living along the
line Of the road will gratefully remember
the commendabe spirit Of fairness and
consideration shown by both the men
the receivers
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-10

made tho loans are 90 blame. In or
der 90 make thoir commissions thesh
cgents loaned eastern money on farm
property Tar excess of the value q
the land The loan companies doing
business ia Montana have been fortu-
nate ia being represented 10y conserva.
tive men who have done business on a
legitimate basis.
There is case oi reputation ia
South Dakota, however. that will affect
the credit OF the town % Huron for a
good many years 20 come In $500 the
board Of education Of Huron issued a
lot OF bonds for the ostensible purpose
OF purchasing a site and putting up a
school building The issue OF the bonds
was regularly authorized by the people
Of the district but no tax was levied 20
pay the interest. At the time the
bonds we're issued the capital fight was
on in South Dakota and the money re
allied from the sale Of the bonds was
used 10y Huron in its campaign. Tho
National Life Insurance company pur-
chased the bonds, not knowing anything
about tho misuse OF the money When
the first interest payment became due
the district defaulted and the company
entered suit. In its defense the district
set up the transportation OF the funds
in the capital campaign aud also that no
tax had been levied 10 take care OF the
interest. Tho plaintiff contended that
he was an innocent purchaser, but the /
,ourt decided against him on the ground /
hat a constitutional provision had net I
been complied with when the bonds 4
we're ssued. Nevertheless the bonds .
-ecited on their face that al acts, con
iitions and things required TO be done
PRECEDENT TO and in the issuing Of said
,onds, have duly happened and been
IN regular and due form, as
equired by law The company has
AIKEN the case 10 a higher court, and
whatever the outcome may be the fact
emalns that Huron received many
thousand dollars which she agreed TO
epay with interest and that she is now
ndeavoring to get out OF her bargain
'ithout fulfilling that agreement. There
no record Of a similar case 10 Mon
ana, nor, in fact, u disposition on the .
art Of any municipality. county or
chool district TO do otherwise than 10
We up 10 the strict letter Of its agree
rent with the purchasers Of its securi-
es.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-10
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittance A. th, rsk ~ subscriber unless
made hy Registered letter check. or postal oK-
pres order payable 30 lho lndcpenien; fu1-
lifhine Company.
fH- Persons desiring Ira iNurrrNnESr sorvoi
At their homes or plsco % business can ordar by
postal card or through telephone No. 100 flosaa
report cases Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements. 90 insure prompt insertion.
LIQUID he handed In before p. m.
Rejected communications not reiurnahla un-
lee postaEe iH enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-10

On and after January 23i the Union Pa.
eihc will sell round trip tiokets. Helena 10
san Francisco including i've admissions
20 the fair Rrounds) limited to thirty days
continuous passage In each direction AZ
rate Of f6AjO. On the ljth Of each month
round t.iD tickets will also be on sale. lin
tied 20 six months, with stopovef privileges
en- route. a. rate so.
Passengers goihR via Ogden are only two
Nights en- route. Take the Pullman dining
and buffet car route, thereby saving time
aud eKpsnss
For through sleeping car reservations
ana fufthef Information. call or address
No. rs North Main street Helena, Mont.
II. o. Wilson.
freight and Passenger Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-10
DYE WORKS

C. RlMBOUD. PROPRIETOR.
Tnanch cleaning and dyaing. securing b.
French process. nIush wooden, VoiVeta aud
aiIk drassea ganflemeu'a garments. KID elovfa.
faathara furs, laces curtains SILK aud wooden
underwear aud nocktias aaiiafaction guar
antnod. lii Grand street, near Hotel Haona.
Naiona. Montana. Not reapons bic for goois
left over two raonths. Orlera called Tor al any
part 81 the city
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-10
TERMS on sunsURIPrION.
HELENA. MONT. FEB. 10, 1894

&C. Montanisns sbroai will always hnd lHE
lAuy iNprrrNprNr on hle AZ their iavorito
hotois Fifth Avenue and metropolitan. New
York. West Minneapolis baldwin and Palace,
ran Francisco. McDormott Butte. Leland Hotel.
Springfield. M
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-10
FOR SALE.

Seventy acres 10 VALLEY. tCheapA
sii sharos Whitlach Union and MeIniyye cold
Mining Go. stock hcai.l
FRANK ID. DOLITNRR
Assignee 81 Helena steam Heating and snprly
Company
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-10

Directors
7. G. Power A. ]. saligmAn.
h johnson. Richard Iookey
James Sullivan
Interest allowed on time deposits. fxohanRs
Issued on principal cities Of the United states,
canada and urope Transfer Of money mads
BY telegraph. Collect ons promptly attended -.
City. county and state securities bought and sold
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-10

On and after Jan. % the Northern Paoiho
will sell tickets from Helena 10 san Fran
cisco and return, on account Of ths Mid.
Wintof fair, az tks rata OF SCI. 90. which in
ciudes i've admission soupons 20 the fair.
liekets do moi allow atopoVsTs aud are
limited for retain passage thirty days from
date Of sale.
The regular six months excursion tickets
90 san Francisco aud L0s Angeles aud re-
turn viii be sold on tue 10Th Of each month
as heretofore
Fer further pa tioulars sleeping car rss-
ervations, etc. call on or add oas
A. ID. Euqtn
Gem Aci. =. J.. *. H..
Co uef Main nui Gran streets.
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-10

"A. Campben IS tho ouy authorized travel
ing agent II this paper
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-10
bargains in all linos at The Bee Hive.

60 East via b. & st. Louis Ry., albert Lea
Route. Two daily rains. Quick tins.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-10

Boe live.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-10
Freight and Passenger Agent

no 10 IT, Iouis via Albert 90" Route-
shortest aud best Only dining car route.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-10
Reduced Rate to Miawistsrr.r.

-. 90 lamp. ~ III y DE- Do. ~.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-10

a nue Wrench ohina dinner set worth e.. com
tanning iis pieces viii b. sold this Wssk a. rhs
Les hive Tor fgi.13.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-10

ilozant Assortment ~ hrc French y.r...-
3 lguaus Iust received a. sands B roe
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-10

The Thomas Cruise
SAVINGS BANK OF HELENA.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL. 100000
IppVmAs ,ChUsE $500. .....,.,.. resident
Mm. ,, COOkk..... ?. Ats,. Treas and Secretary
Trustees
Ihomas Cruee. fia1k n. Crus0
hm. }. Cooke. Mm j. sweensy.
John fAzan.
slows per cent interest on Savings de-
posts compounded January ana Julr.
iraneaci . a general banking bus moss Draw
sxehang1 on the principal cities OF the United
States and urops
leals in county and city bonds. and makes
loans on real estate mortgages
Ohics h0urs from 10 q m. tO4p m Also o.
Saturday AMI 4 0ndAy evenings from TO .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-10
A A A rHE A a.
RANK or HELENA.

UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-10

Northwestern Na'irnal Bank. Great fall.
First National Bark Mi SOFIA
first National ana. Butte
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-19
WILL MAKE THEIR REPORT.
The Joint Committee on Parks to Ex-
plain Where $5OO.OOO Has Gone.

The joint committee on the purchase
of land as an annex for Roger Williams
Park will make report at the meeting of
the Common Council this evening, and
at that time Councilman Mccarthy the ir-
repressible orator of the Sixth Ward will
have an opportunity to enjoy tilt with
his old opponent Councilman Barney.
When little bird came to whisper to
Mr.. Mccarthy, and told him that the
large sum of money that had been appro-
priated for park purposes was being
wasted, he seized the opportunity to add
reputation, and he promptly called
for the report of the committee. He
wanted to know how the 5000, 900 appro-
priation had been expended before he con-
sented to allow the committee to have
control of 100000 more OF the citys
money.
Chairman Barney has prepared his re-
evening il will be found that practically
the entire 100000 has dematerialized.
A little less than FOO, 900 has been used at
Roger Williams Park, something less than
100000 Mt Blackstone Park and about
10000 at Hayward Park.
Almost four-fi fifths of the land has been
purchased, while the remaining fifth is
now i'm the hands OF the city by con-
demnation, although complications have
been met that have prevented
the completion OF the deals. For instance
the Johnson and Turner estate are still
unsettled, although in the first in
stance the city has obtained large
mortgage rights that will make
il n simple matter TO obtain tine property.
The Miller, Wall, Potter and a few other
interests are also unsettled, and in some
cases the court will have to be called upon
TO settle the questions in dispute.
IL the extra appropriation is made, how
ever, only small portion OF the money
will be used at Roger Williams
Park. A great deal OF money
is needed at Blackstone Park
and elsewhere, and while the COM
mittee have not made a demand for the
appropriation, they would like to have the
opportunity TO expend il in improving
the parks OF the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-19

tolerance and selfishness. He made no
denial that there are reforms needed in
Christian missions and in the charac-
ter OF work required. But he wished to
repudiate the personal remarks made in
regard to the missionaries in Japan,
Ceylon, and India. He declared that he
was no advocate of forcing Western
modes OF life and social customs on the
East. He did not wish TO Americanize
or Anglicize the people OF those countries,
but neither did he want To be turned
into a Hindu or Chinaman. "And,"
he said. 81 say this in regard to the
countries OF India, OF Ceylon, and of
Japan, that IL there are no true Chris
tians and no meek and lowly'followers OF
the meek and lowly Jesus amongst them,
thon there is not one in America, and
there Is not one IN England; and the
Christian world does not contain true
Christian" He then followed with an
emphatic declaration that the real need
OF the Christian religion today is unity
between the denominations. He declared
1t impossible TO produce a universal har-
mony from the united actions of a
Christendom OF religious sects wrangling
about minor points OF doctrine.
This is the handicap against which
all missionary effort must be directed.
The effort TO proselyte from other faiths
into Christianity is continually meeting
the struggles of inquiring ones as to why
tnelr are so many Ihrlstlan Ns.urcheS and
in the maze OF doctrinal differences they
become bewildercd, and remain in the
faith OF their fathers and their countries.
On another day the same speaker read n
paper on the question of "Religious Unity
and Missions II was i'm the same line
~ his brief address of the first appear
ance, and awakened much interest and
wide approval He is a strong advocate OF
the substitution of the spiritual test
for the intellectual one OF conversion
for orthodoxy And dgain, on the last
day OF the Parliament, he expressed his
confidence I'm the ultimate triumph OF
that spirit, and the belief that this great
Congress az Chicago was an important
date in the movement. These addresses
are all included ia full in "Neeley's His
tory OF the Parliament OF Religions"
The History OF he Parliament OF Re-
lgions is sold by THE NEWS for $3.50 Tin
full sheep binding ti) Discount to cles-
gymeu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-19
REV. GEORGE t. CANDLIN.
One OF the Prominent Figures In the
Recent Parliament of Religions.

IL was on the afternoon devoted to the
discussion of foreign missionary methods
at the Parliament of Religions that the
Rev. George L. Candlin made his hfst
address Mr.. Candlin is missionary
from the United States who for many
years has lived at Tientsin, West China,
where his work has been effective and
constant. He dresses in native Chinese
costume, believing that by SO doing he can
get nearer the hearts OF the people with
whom he must come IN contact, better
securing their confidence, and obtaining
greater success in his work. His opinion
on these matters must be conceded TO have
great weight, for he has experience ana
success for his proofs. The speaker who
preceded him had attacked missionary
methods, and when DIR. Candlin rose to
speak there was a sparkle in his
eye that told of contradiction TO
come 10 those charges OF IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-19
TRIED TO BURN A HOUSE.
Police Investigating a DastardIy At
tempt at Arson.

A dastardly attempt to burn the house
owned by George NJ. Miller,
at 151 Grove street, was made
saturday night. At s o'clock in the
evening Miller, who was read
ing in the dining room, smelled smoke.
The smoke became rapidly thicker
He investigated and found that a partition
i'm the cellar was ablaze. BY active
and energetic efforts Miller succeeded
in extinguishing the flames. IL was
found that some one had poured kero-
sene oil over the partitions and had
ignited the woodwork. The fire
had gained considerable headway before IL
was discovered by Miller and a hole about
two feet I'm diameter had been
burned In the partition before the blaze
could be extinguished. The police were
at once notified and are working on the
case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-19
"Hnrmoni,cd Melodies,

-kaLhlenn- -Mayourncen. Bonnie Annie
Laurie, Scotch Lassic Jean, Little Annie
Rooney, and n number of other heroines
OF song and ballad, figure in the latest
volume of songs which IL known as "Har-
monized Melodies and contains four
hundred choice pieces culled from the
best OF the old and new favorites. The
volume Is fuli OF material for many an
evenings entertainment at the hreside or
in social gathering, and gives the words
and music, All parts complete, arranged
by Charles D.Blake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-19
510-BARBARA WAIST.
Sizes for IL and IA Years.


For very slender or undeveloped figures
this is an excellent model as IL is illus
trated; but by emitting the berthas and
rufiies on the sleeves the design becomes
simple full waist suitable for the most
practical uses, Two or even three mate-
rails can be very effectively used in COM
binatiQn for this waist, and it therefore
Offers opportunity for combining two
half-worn dresses. The skirt illustrated
with the waist Is made of straight
6readths, therefore no pattern is necessary
for IL.
Half Of the waist pattern is given in Ii
back OF lining; outer front and back
pieces, collar, two berthas, two pieces OF
sleeve and three caps. Gather the outer
front and back pieces at the bottom, for
ward and back OF the hole in each respect
ively. Place the berthas to the row OF
holes around the shoulder. Gather tl-s
'leeve and the caps at the top between
the holes.
cat all the pieces of the lining length
wise of the goods; cut the outer front and
back pieces lengthwise, laying the from
edge OF the front piece to a lengthwise
fold. Cut the berthas with their back
edges placed on lengthwise fold OF
the goods; the sleeve -ruffies, either bias
or straigh hit and the sleeves, so that the
parts below the elbows will be bias. Be-
fore cutting the goods, be careful TO read
Directions for Cutting" printed on the
envelope.
The size for ~ years will require 3h
yards OF goods, "a inches wide, and q yard
Of velvet TO face the top.
The size for IA years will require 81.
yards of goods, "a inches wide, and q yard
OF velvet to face tbs ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-19
KNOCKED DOWN by THUGS.
A Fairy Tale That the Police do Not
Credit just at Present.

Charles Gavson, a Frenchman who lives
at Southbridge, Mass, reported TO the
police sunday that ne was knocked down
and brutally kicked by thugs ON
West River street Saturday night.
lie claims that he lost watch
and s26 in money. The police, however,
do not. credit the story, as Gavson
was at one time confined in n
lunatic asylum at Worcester and was dis
charged recently. Furthermore The mans
body does not show any signs OF y brutal
assault, there being but one slight bruise
on his face.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-19

Mrs. Richard Farrell died at her home
Saturday afternoon Of a complication OF
diseases. She was formerly resident of
Rockville, Conn.
Wenderlin Schnider was buried from st.
Edwards Catholic Church yesterday
afternoon. The body was inferred in st.
Francis Cemetery.
Electric car No. 44S collided with large
coal team on Branch avenue, near Wild
street, Saturday afternoon, but the team
was not damaged this time; IL was the
car, one of the windows being smashed.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle connected
with the Immaculate Conception Parish
gave an entertainment for the benefit OF
the poor, in their hall on West River street
last evening. The concert consisted of
singing by the following ladies and gentle
men: Mr.. VIM. Gillon, M iss Sarah Neeham,
M.SSullivan, w. Virgin, and speeches by
Alderman ID. +. Mccarthy and Overseer
OF Poor Cummings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-19

Elijah SeIden, administration accounts
Francis Stead, administrat on account;
Andrew Sweeney, will for probate; Pat
rick J. Sweeney, will for probate; Rhoda
A. Thornley, tfuil age) petition for cita-
tion to guardian TO render accounts
Walter A. Walling, administration sc
count; Caroline c. Windsor, petition Tor
removal OF administrator; Mary Brady,
will for probate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-19
uownilan correspondence.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.--The President
today submitted additional Hawaiian
correspondence TO Congress IL con-
sisted of Willis's reply TO Dole's
letter Of specification and his communica-
tions with the department together with
an account OF the celebration over the
establishment ofthe Provisional Govern
mont.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-19

Diman Paimescan, who assaulted Nasatt
Hszz with a bottle last night, admitted
his guiitsin the Sixth District Court today
and was bound over In $1,000 bonds TO the
common pleas division Of the Supreme
Court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-19
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.

Chicago Grain Notes.
rN QUOTED ny a. r. wEEDES.
Car lots today: Wheat, q; corn, 423;
oats, 1873; hogs, 5000.
Estimates tomorrow: Wheat, 20; corn,
750; oats, 225; hogs, 1900.
Heavy shipping hogs, $4.80 and $500
Visible supply: Wheat decrease, $685.
600; corn increase, $1,000; oats decrease,
$4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-19
IN THE HOUSE.
A New Device for the Prevention of
FlIibustering,
Bv The ASsOcidted Pros.

IN IHe dssOclutcd f'ftos.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Immediately
after the reading of the Journal, Mr..
Dearmont (Dem., Mo- came forward
with new device for preventing
filibustering i'm the shape of
an amendment TO the rules, to compel
members present and not voting, to vote
on the third call OF their names, when a
quorum is needed, or be fined $50 each.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE struggle to
secure quorum TO order the previous
question on Mr.. BANDS motion TO close
debate on the silver seigniorage bill was
war resumed in the House today.