davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09
READ THIS TO
YOUR WIFE

And tell her il is the way your mother used to cook
things She will probably tell you go and get OF
your mothers cooking But she will try the recipes and
will after bless the day that you brought home The
Worlds Fair Souvenir alone Queen" Cook Book
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09
TO TELL GOOD
EGGS.

Put them in water, if the big end turns up they
fresh This is infaibe rule to distinguish good
egg from bad
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09

The Thomas Cruise
SAVINGS BANK OF HELENA.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL, 100000
aChao ~ y ~ 90 ..ss .s.s
Prank IL lhUeE...... ...... Wee President
Wa. J. COOkE..... Asst. Treas and Secretary
MM. J. SWEENEY ......-.. ,.s... lEeasarer
Trusteess
Thomas Cruise. Frank n. Crusa
Nm. J. Cooke. Vim. J. bweensy.
John Pagan
Allow per cent interest on savinEs DO
posits. compounded JAnuArf anu july.
ransacfs general banking bus ness Draw
exehaugs On the principal cities Of the United
States ard urops.
eAls IN COT " and city bonds, and makes
loans on real a. 40 mortgages
Oh.es hours from 10 . m. 10 4 D. m. lso on
Saturday ami 0ndAJ evenings from 70 .
o'clock
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09
MONTANA
ZOE CREAM.

One quart cream seasoned and whipped. When
partly frozen add whites of four eggs well beaten
CLARA L. MEADOW,
Lady Manager Worlds Fair, Helena Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09

PEcKHAM wears whiskers la lambre-
quins, as did Hornblower before him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09

g, 4 p.rlor lamp with sAAao for 81 a, Tho ns
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09

A A The A
Merchants National
BANK or HELENA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Paid IN Capital $3.50, 600
Surplus and Undivided Profits $4,000
l. II. htheli lkLD. .........,..... resident
y, bAa - 4. sees hoe-i tesl9els
7. p. BOWMAN .....-............ Asst Cashier
Interest allowed on deposits made Tor spsoi.
asd time,
Transfers Of MONEY made hy telegraph.
Exchange cold on the principal cities Of The
Uhited States ami kurope.
Boxes for rent a. reasonable rates In cur hrs
and burglar proof safe dssosn vaults
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09

a hne french cLiuA dinner act worth 81. con
tanning re pieces. will b. sold this week a. The
Bee hive for l-75
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09

Go 90 California via ALERT Ca Route
Only line with through oars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09

Glassware almost given a~sy a. The Bee Hive
THE Neok. bee their special offerings IN another
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09
NoTICE

~ Csmpbsn Is the only authorized travel
In agent Of this paper
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09

General BaHkiDg Business Transacted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14
CHURCH AND SALOON.


New YoRK, August 26.-Fifteen hun
dred persons assembled at Prohibition
Park Staten Island, to-day to hear Rev.
DR.. McGlynn discourse on "A Model
Commonwealth. Preceding his re-
marks, he gave by request a prelude on
Monsignore Satolli's confirmation OF
Bishop Watterson's famous order. At a
meeting at the park a week ago the
and seriousness Of the ablegate's utter
ances against the saloons were not over
estimated, and it was also asked II a
single representative Catholic could be
named who was opposed to the saloon.
In introducing DR.. McGlynn the utter
ances of Archbishop Ireland, Bishop
Michaud OF Vermont, Bishop Messmer
of Wisconsin and Bishop McGolrick Of
Minnesota were read indorsng Monsig-
more Satoll's position. Father McGlynn
said:
"There is danger in magnifying Mon
signore Satoli's letter beyond the inten-
ton of the writer and beyond its real eff
feet 1t is not a decree. He is not here
to make laws. He scarcely meant, as
dlu BISHOP aJJefSOn, tHat IL IL IL SIN
to drink Intoxicating liquors or to sell
them. They have not gone so far as
that. In effect the letter meant that
Catholics should look to it that their
churches, families and business should
be SO conducted as to be no occasion for
sin or scandal. The letter OF the apos-
tolic delegate has no more force than the
order of the Bishop of Columbus, but it
does not require great perception to
understand how far-reaching would be
its effect. The letter plainly insinuates
that, if each Bishop in the United States
should issue the same orders as have
been by Bishop Watterson and Mon
signor Satolli should be appealed to for
a reversal of that order, he would give
the same answer. 1t would have no eff
feet in encouraging the Catholic people
and clergy to practice and to preach
Temperance. 1t would cause saloon
keepers to conduct their business with
greater public decorum, when they
understood that they might be excluded
from the church for engaging in the
traffic"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14
PROTECTION OF SEALS.
All Maritime Powers Asked to Join in
AN Agreement.

All Maritime Powers Asked to Join in
an Agreement.
WASHINGTON, August 25-The State
Department has initiated the next phase
OF the sealing question by addressing
similar notes to all maritime powers in
viting them to agree to an agreement
reached by the United States and Great
Britain relative to the protection OF seal
fisheries. This was made necessary by
the award of the Paris arbitration, which
found the United States have no exclu-
sive jurisdiction over the seal waters,
and that these could be protected only
by mutual agreement. BY the terms of
the treaty submitting her case to arbi-
tration Great Britain was bound to
agree to the arrangement as to closed
seasons and closed seas imposed by the
arbitration tribunal. This, of course,
could have no effect upon other nations,
and ships sailing under the flags of Ger
many, France, Russia, Sweden or even
Hawaii were left by the award free to
prey upon the seals anywhere outside
the threemile limit from Alaskan shores
and islands. To meet this the tribunal
recommended that an effort be made to
secure the adhesion of other powers to
the same arrangements that bound Great
Britain and the United States. There
were indications that certain enterpris-
ing merchants were making ready to
| conduct a raid on seals under other flags
than our own and Great Britain's, prob
ably the Hawaiian and German flags,
and it was felt to be the only prudent
course to avoid any disagreeable in
cidents in the future by securing the adj
hesion of the maritime nations to the
agreement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14

An old Prophecy which the Japanese
Believe viii Come About.

An ola Prophecy which the Japanese
Believe VIII Come About.
New YORK, August 2S.-"Japan and
China are ON the eve of a big battle,
said Japan's Consul, Naoeymon Hashi-
guehi, to the Tribune reporter to-day
"Asan will be the scene of battle MEM
orable in the history of the Orient, " said
he. at will be the Marathon of the
East, for the contest will be waged both
on sea and on shore. Asan is place OF
great natural strength. 1t is a small
seaport on the coast of Corea. The Chl-
nese have n fort and garrison there, On
the sea side it looks over to an island,
by which the northern and southern APP
proaches are narrowed into channels
easily capable OF torpedo defense On
land it is assailable from one direction
only-that of Heitku. Curiously enough,
there is prediction current in Corea
that Asan will witness a struggle max
ing necessary the northward flight OF the
Chinese Emperor, and that the present
wear will mark the downfall OF the III
dynasty in Corea. A copy OF the proph-
ecv is said to have fallen into the hands
of the Japanese Consul at Fusan eight
wears ago. The Chinese forces have been
busilv engaged strengthening their posi-
ton. They have dug trenches, prepared
obstacles and laid mines, so that the task
of stormng the place must present great
difficulties. Their ., 500 troops have been
reinforced until there are now about
6, 600. Further. the whole Chinese
squadron, aggregatingsover twenty ships,
has arrived at Asan. Thus China has
accepted Corea as the battlefield. In
the side of the sea she plants her navy
to secure line of retreat and basis OF
supplies. In the side OF the land she is
marching a powerful army across the
northern frontier of Corea to recover
possession of Seoul and effect a junction
with the troops and fleet at Asan. 1t
will be Japan's business to prevent such
a junction, and she is getting about the
work in earnest. Japan has at the
present moment 100000 men under
arms. ard can at any moment put INTO
the field 320,0 900, OF whom 100000 would
be armed with Marta repeating rifles
and the rest with single rifles. These
men have all been well drilled, and are
between 90 and 30 years old. Japan has
at its immediate disposition $4,000, goo
ven, and at meeting OF leading CAPT
talists of the empire so, 100000 yen were
subscribed. A yen is worth about 81
cents of United States money"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14

WASHINGTON, August 25.-Prepara-
tons for carrying into effect the new tar
i'll bill are going forward at the Treasury
Department with all possible speed.
Secretary Carlisle has already prepared
n blank form of license for custom house
brokers provided for in the bill, and it is
now in the hands of the printer. Sew
eral clerks are hard at work preparing
an index for the new tariff. The tariff
volume of the bill Tor the convenience oil
customs officers will contain both the
new laws and the Mckinley law OF 1890;
1t is expected by the time the new bill
becomes law all preliminary work save
that of issuing instructions to customs
and internal revenue officials will have
been done.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14

FosroRTA, o., August PA decided
sensation was created here by the mar
riage last night of Rev. Mr.. Thompson
of the Methodist Church of this city to
Miss Libbe Hawk, who is a mulatto.
She is an attractive young woman, we'll
educated, refined and great church
worker. She was member of Rev. Mr..
Thompsons congregation, and for the
last five months he has been paying her
marked attention. His congregation re-
monstrated vigorously, and finally a few
weeks ago he was given an indefinite
leave OF absence.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14
CANADA's DEVOTION.


LONDON, August 25.-In reviewing its
own articles on the Ottawa intercolonial
conference the Times says: Canada's
keenness for the Pacific cable is remark
able, because she already has direct and
virtually unassaiable telegraphic COM
munication with Great Britain. The
Canadians in this are working for one
of the nobest ideas they could entertain,
namely, the unity OF empire, its security
and its prosperity. As regards the steam
ship scheme the difficulty is with the
Australian colonies, which do not yet
display such devotion to the idea as is
shown by Canada. For the cable scheme
nevertheless there is abundant sympa-
thy, which doubtless will develop into
active concurrence. 1t is expected that
the Earl of Jerseys report will be in IA
vor of subsidies for Atlantic and Pacific
steamers. The idea of an imperial serv-
ice promises such solid advantages that
no minor objections ought to be listened
to for moment. On the contrary 1t
woud be sound policy and good finance
to incur some expense in order to estab-
lish it, even although the prospect OF its
becoming fully self-supporting is some
what remote. The stimulus to imperial
commerce would be immense and would
indirectly bring imperial advantages far
more liable than any that can be APP
praised in statistical abstract"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14

Another JOhnstown, but without the
Loss of Life.
SIIMA, August 2S.-Gohna Lake, which
has for some time past been threatening
to break its banks and sweep down the
valley, at the head of which it lies, has
broken the dam controlling the waters.
Thousands OF tons of water poured
through the valley like a cataract, sweep
ing everything before it. Huge bowl
ders were swept along like pebbles, trees
were uprooted and carried on the crest
of the flood, and villages along the valley
were swept out OF existence in an in
slant after the roaring torrent OF whirl-
ing waters struck them. The rainfall
during the monsoon has been heavy,
and the lake rose with great rapidity.
The percolation at the dam became very
heavy, and the engineers who examined
it decided that its breakage was i'm
mnent. To repair it was impossible,
and the government at once took steps
to prevent loss of life when the break
came. Elaborate railway and tele-
graphic arrangements were made, and
when the dam started to go out the
people nearest the point OF danger were
carried by the railroad to places of
safety, while those farther down the val
ley were notified to pack up their be-
longings and be prepared to leave their
homes when called upon by the govern
ment to do so. The call was soon issued
and the people taken away. So when
the flood really came the valley was
deserted by everybody. To this wise
foresight OF the government is due the
fact that great loss of life was averted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14
NEW TARIFF BILL.
Only Three Errors That Need to Give
Any Concern.

ANY concern.
WASHINGTON, August 25.-The legisla-
tive and engrossing clerks of the Senate
have been comparing the statement OF
errors in the tariff bill in various papers
to-day, and say there are only three
errors that need to give officers OF the
treasury any concern. These are the
paragraphs relating to free admission of
alcohol in the arts, the diamond sched-
ule and perhaps the omission of period
in the paragraph relating to stamping
foreign manufactures.
In the case of diamonds they believe
the construction placed will be that in
tended by Congress, and they will pay
the duty imposed on precious stones.
As to the other errors enumerated it is
claimed that by no system of construc-
ton can the alleged mistakes be made
to either impose higher duties or allow
the free admission OF the articles named.
Members of the Finance Committee are
of the same opinion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14
sovEREIGN's ADDRESS.


Our CIVILIZATION.
BALTIMORE, August 25.-Grand Master
Workman Sovereign addressed a large
meeting of workingmen last night, i'll
the course of which he said:
ain America to-day there are 5000, OOO
men willing to work who are idle for
want of work to do, molding themselves
or rather being nodded into felons and
beggars. Charity has been strained as
it was never strained before, but still the
cry for bread from starving threats is
heard all over the land. These men are
being turned into tramps. The tramp
has been described as a cross between
poverty and crime, but think the dude,
a product of our civilization, can Justly
be described as cross between nobody
and nothing. Both are the results, the
outcome of monopoly-the monopoly
that, unless it is throttled, will cause the
death OF the Republic"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14

ST. LOUIS, August 27.-Committees OF
conference on the amalgamation of the
international Typographical Union and
the international Printing Pressmen's
Union have settled the differences OF the
two orders. The new agreement in
cludes an alliance, offensive and defen-
sive, in regard to a strike law between
the two unions, allied printing trade
councils in every city and town and
Joint union label.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14
RUSSIAN CYCLONE
Towns Raced and Many Crushed
by Falling Buildings.
ACROSS THE SEA OF AZoF.

Two Parties OF American Tourists Are
Supposed to Have Been on the Sea at
the Time Impossible for Days Yet
to Compute the Damage Done.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 2S.-Words
cannot describe the wind that swept
across the Sea of Azof yesterday. 1t is
impossible for days yet to compute the
damage done, but it is certain that 200
have persisted, some by drowning, others
by being crushed under falling houses.
The exctementisgr great among the Ameri-
can colony in this city, for it is feared
that at least two parties OF American
| tourists were on the Sea OF Azof at the
| time the wind did its deadly work. All
the afternoon there has been string OF
callers at the American ministry asking,
almost begging, for news from Odessa,
whence the tourists were to have started
on the regulation sightseeing trip across
| the Crimea, visiting Sebastopol, Balak-
| lava and the other famous battle scenes.
The parties were separate, but 1t Is
probable they started within twelve
hours of each other, and according to the
schedule OF these excursions they would
| have reached the Straits OF Kertch yes
terGay morning, going thence by steam
boat north to Berdiansk, where they
would take train back to Odessa. 1t
is said the leader of one OF these parties
had proposed trip short distance
north from Temruk into the Lake OF the
Black Cossacks. If his party branched
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14

New York, August 27.-General Dan
lei +. Sickles has scheme for the con-
struction OF grand national park, which
will include the battlefield and other
historic points of interest at Gettysburg.
The purchase of something like 1000
acres in and around Gettysburg is en-
braced in the plan. The government
already owns several hundred acres at
the scene of the decisive battle of the
war, and General Sickles proposes to ac-
quire about $500 acres more. His plan
contemplates the establishment OF a
military post at Gettysburg as soldiers
home, an Indian school and perhaps a
Grand Army museum.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14
NORTHERN BoNDHoLDERs.



organization.
New York, August 27.-The Northern
Pacific third mortgage bondholders' pro-
tective committee, of which T.. r. Dick
is Chairman, has issued a circular de-
filming its objections to the proposed plan
OF reorganization as follows:
1.-THE earnings of the mortgage on the
property are more than sufficient to pay
interest on all prior liens, and therefore
it is not necessary for the holders OF
these bonds to make any sacrifice to pro-
tect their interests. The securities junior
to the third mortgage and the value OF
the equity in the property are so great
that the holders of the securities must
protect the the third mortgage bonds
rather than see the property sold under
foreclosure"
The circular states that the New York
Guaranty and Indemnity Company will
act as depository for the third mortgage
bonds, and that copies of the agreement
under which they are to be deposited
are to be had from the committee or de-
pository. This agreement provides that
the committee shall not accept less than
par and interest for the bonds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14

General Yeh Effects a junction with the
Main Body.

General Yeh Effects a junction with the
Main Body.
LONDON, August 2s.-The Times this
morning publishes dispatch from Tien
Tsin, dated August %, stating that GEN
eral Yeh with 1900 men has effected a
junction with the Chinese main body at
Ping Yang. The remainder of the force
under General Mich is expected to ar
rive at Ping Yang tomorrow, The dis
patch adds that the retreat from Asan
was brilliantly carried out. The troops
marched through difficult country, and
although they were harrassed by the
enemy along the whole route, they sue
ceeded in getting through Japanese lines
at Chung Hwa. The dispatch further
says that an imperial edct, which has
lust appeared, condemns the officers re-
sponsible for the recent outrages on mis-
sionaries and orders that they be be-
headed. The actual criminals are re-
building the chapels, and liberal COM
pensation will be given to relatives of
the victims. Ii Hung Chang has ex-
pressed regret to the British Minister.
4 dispatch from London to the Stand
ard says that China is about to address
Il note to the powers protesting against
the King OF Corea declaring his indie
pendence. The dispatch says several of
the powers are likely to recognize the
Justice of the protest, because they are
certain the declaration was under Japan
ese compulsion after the King was cap
tured and it was antedated to make it
apppar Voluntary
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14

Los ANGELES, August 25.-Judge Nc
Kinley in the Superior Court to-day de-
cided that there was no law prohibiting
a japanese from marrying a mulatto.
The case was that OF Henry Tinge, a
Japanese cook with considerable means,
who wanted to marry Mary DESMOND, a
mulatto girl. They were married, and
started tonight for Kansas City on a
wedding trip.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14

LONDON, August 25.-Morley, Chief
Secretary for Ireland, has succeeded in
calming the storm aroused by the Irish
mem bers as a result OF the veto by the
House OF Lords of the evicted tenants
bill All motions made by the Irish
members with view of forcing Har-
court to announce the governments pol
lev were defeated to-day in the House.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14

LONDON, August 27-Paddy Slavin
has issued challenge to Jim Corbett
and Peter Jackson, or the winner of the
fight between them, to meet him for
e3 900 a side and the largest purse Of
fered in America or England. He will
deposit Gl 900 with the Sporting Life to-
morrow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14

New York, August 25.-The schooner
Relief from st. Andrews to-day brought
three flags from the Inflated Kearsarge,
which were given to Captain Malcolm of
the Relief by the wreckers on Rancador
Reef. The flags are the Union Jack, an
eghty-foot and twenty-foot United
States flag.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14

WASHINGTON, August 27,-An effort is
being made in official circles to induce
the Mexican government to extend Glenn
ency and mitigate the sentences of death
imposed on Edward Adams of San An
tonic, Tex. Under the sentence Adams
is to be shot in the City of Mexico,
Members of the Texas delegation in
Congress have secured the friendly oil
fees of the United States government,
and Adams ease will be laid before the
Republic through Secretary Gresham
and Minister Gray. There are many
extenuating circumstances in the Adams
case, and a presentation Of the facts, it
is believed, will result favorably, owing
to the well known humanity and justice
of the Mexican people and the admins
tration OF President Diaz.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14

BEATRICE, Neb., Aug H.-James
Myers, cashier of the Bank of Odell, was
arrested by Sheriff Kyo to-day, charged
with embezzlenent. The sum involved
is 5000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-14
ORE NTAL NEWS.
No Battle Occurs Recently Be-
tween JapS and Chinese.
laps HOLD ALL THE PASSES

II Hung Chang, Viceroy of China, Or
ders the Mobilization of the Chinese
T1eets in the Gulf of Pi Chi 1.-the
Opinion of n Corean.