davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-29
NAVAL PROMOTIONS.


a Number OF Important Changes 10 lie
Made soau.
wAsnMGroN, Jolly 2S.-A big naval deal,
involving impo'tsu. promotions and retire
ments. lie progressing satlnfnotorily. Ad-
miral Joseph Fife has already been retired
with tho highe,t rank. and Commodore q.
s. stanton has been nominated aud con :
frmed as admial. The oommission OF Ad-
miral Stanton was issued bv tho president
to-day, and wi 10 forwarded Immediately
~ that officer. According TO q prearranQed 4
plan, Admiral Stanton will apply for re-
litstnenL under the forty-yoars service law,
aud hia appioation will be granted without
delay. ThB will Issult IN the promotion
OF Commodore Honrs Even To the grade
OF admiral next week. aud hia retirement
will speedily follow, The effect OF those
two ietiTemeuta will result IN ths early
rromotion Of COmmodorea X. w. Meade
and Cbnflea q. Gar ente
CommHud OF tho nerlh Atlantic OF home
station Will be hlloi by ths aesiQnment OF
Admiral Meade, who II, however, aubSti-
tate the New York ne nasahip OF tho sta
tiou IN lrsferepca 10 tho Ban FtGuclacn. ID
at prescott IA IL eoitied that the Nov York,
uude' command Of Capt Eynns will ru-
main on the homo ai0tiou whether nARahi,
or not and thht she will not go abroad I'd
flagship OF the European station.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-29

The tuner for the jackson Music Co.. ia In
town for ten days.
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

The Juniper lode ON Gladstone creek has
been located by j.. \. Campbell and Ed
Jones.
c. W. Fritz has sold 10 Chris Wall the
south 100 feet OF lot 10 block 30 Northern
Pacific addition for $500
Tho next meeting OF the Del Monte club
will be held on next Friday evening, August
3, At tho residence OF Mrs. sulerove.
The Higgins cadet band will furnish
music At the BroSdwAteT tonight. Al the
plunge there will bS diving and other
aquatic sports.
AZ has already been announced the BAp-
tist sunday school novOr service will be
postponed one week. taking plAos the nist
sunday ln August,
The general conference OF the A. NJ. n.
church will convene Ia Helena this year.
the bishop and about twenty -nVe ministers
being In attendance.
EvAngoliat J. H. Ghormley arrived In the
city yesterday from Portland Ore, aud
will OIL The pulpit al she Christian church
to-dny, morning aud evening.
1un lEpErEspusr force IL indebted 90 the
Helena Pro- ues aud Commission company
for . monster watermelon that cama all the
wny from Texas and tasled lust like tho
old Missouri band.
Coles eornst bNnd will be pleased 20 have
tho public present at IDEAL hall Medn0s-
day. Augnst !. at which time the following
contlomen will deliver add ssass; Rev. y,
y. Watson, H. J. Lucas, 4. q. Cole. w. y.
hough, The braau and atring band will
fnfnah music for tho occasion. There will
be nothing charged for admission.
Julia Gu tiu. Pearl and Stuart Harder
have collected 10000 Stamls for little
MoliiO Gundsrson. Recent contribute .
sro Daisy bruuell. 74Oi John woliaton, OF
Elkho n, "a Tssrs old. sS0l NJ. aud Mts.
liohsn, Of sAn Jote. 600. Mamie Allen. l0OI
Mise NJ. A. hollen, 100 Ms. q. Mueller, OF
Corbin, h2ii Laura hatwood, 2lb. Othof
contributors we're Mrs Fred Whitestde.
OF kaliapell, Lola ZAIaa Frank Tu ner.
anda broa., Florence scott, Hotter A Go.
aud ClowOll a. 90.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-29
THE MONTANA MIDLAND.

meagher County People Agree to Aid IN
Its ConstrOction.
II. A. Harlow returned yestredsy from
whlts SulphuT Springs. where he went on
business connected with tbs constt uotion
OF the Montana Midland iailrosd. A mum.
bsr Of the entsrp iising ci,zsns Of wnits
Sulphur had all the arrangements for
meeting Of the property owners and mining
men CON lletsd When he arrived. aud the
result OF the visit Was most Satisfactory.
AR. Harlow laid before the meeting a prop.
oaition looking TO the completion OF tue
road, and after q full discussion the citi.
xens OF Moaehsr agreed 10 do all In Oh IN
power 10 further the project. They oamo
10 the point In such generous ana enihus-
iaatio manner ~ 10 assure The beginning OF
work on the railroad in short tlme. MI
Harlow aud those connected with him are
much eTAtined with tue liberal aud pro-
greasive apirlt shown by the citizens gener-
ally of White sulphur Springs aud Cas,ls.
Their prompt action has made tho building
OF the road this season an assured fact
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-29
MISsOULA pOPULlsTS.
DO Not Appear IN 0saAt Numbers FOR Their
Convention
tt...t.t A.. n t..t......f..t

Convention
Special To Tho independent
MIaiou1A July 2s.-At two o'clock this
afternoon. tho time sot for ths populist
county convention. tho court room where
they we're supposed 10 convene contained a
fsW newspaper reporters aud perhaps
twenty other men Of various SHADES Of
polilioal faith. There ana not aeom 20 be
any oHubefant enthusiasm around, and the
evidences that thiH NAa tho time and place
for holding the county convention Of q
grea. political party appeared almost on
tlrslY lacking,
A few more s,Fsgglep came Ia and a
small group OF recognized populista gath
sroi IN a corner and eonveFaed In low tones.
The noh-fdsion democratic meeting Of n
few niehta ago seemed 10 have had a de-
pressing effect ThTss'quArieTs Of an hoOr
hftsr tho adYsTtised time, Frank Ives,
chairman Of the county central committee,
stepped 10 tho desk aud stated In solemn
tones that thS MisOula county populiSt
convention was called 20 order. Roll call
develoIed the fact that seventeen delegates
we're present, seven Of these we're from tha
county precincts aud the others from the
city,
1he secretary had scarcely fnishsd read
ing the minutes OF tho previous meeting
when delegate jumped up and without
waiting for the chair 10 ask tho pleasure OF
the convention, moved q recess Of Thirty
minutes for the purposs Of o caucus. The
motion prevailed aud the delegates pro.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-29
I The,
Boston.
se>e.stSs

Tho advertisement that offers
something Tor nothing, that teens
with tempting but deiusgve nu.
merals. always suggests 10 our
minds the ianis iatuus that travel
ers tell about-the light that how
ers over swamps and lands the
weary wanderer in a hole.
There's one royal road to safety
in buying clothes. Deal with re-
liable house. We're not the only
such house in Helena, but were
the only one that sells good cloth
ing at figures far away below pre-
vailing prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-29

strike. Thla ID the country along the
No them Pacino railroad To-day Gen.
Otis. Al Van Couver bnr aoks. teisRraphed
tho war department that Northern Paolno
agents had requested him 10 fn'niah troops
10 open that part Of tho llus lying la the
Cmnf dAlens country, Ihe general con-
senled 90 provide troopa tlom the force
now at WAfdnor, Idaho, w.th the under
standing that thoy ara 10 oonhns thom.
selves 20 pushing forward mhil trains and
prevent ny distractions 70 Interstate com
mNI0e
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-29
short ss..Ion. Mnon nu.lne...

WAsmNdrDS, July 2s-fho houao held q
very short session o-dAy. but transacted a
great deal OF business. Tho only thing Of
importance OF tho day's proceedings was
the discussion. without action. Of bill 10
amend the revised statutes 40 a. 90 give tue
federal oourta additional powers ia dealing
with violations OF the copyright laws. ar "a
applies 10 plays and operas. A Joint reso.
luton Waa adopted gti further extending
the appropriation for 1894 until Aug. IA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-29

Ngw YoRK. July "a Miss Caroline Jonss
dauehisr OF Nathaniel 4 Jones, was mar
fied to-day TO Vlsoount Benoist DsaaT, OF
France. Tho bride wo n superb tiara Of
dts monda. the eift % The bridegroom, THIS
visroants gteat grandfather vas minister
OF state uuds Charles y, and grandfather
OF the president Of she chamber OF deputlef
when that body met In Bordosur In 1871,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-29
Returns Made TO the State Board OF
Equalization for 1894
Taxation.
Number and Value Of Horses, Cattle and
sheep Decreased From 1893.
While Hogs Increased.

The state board Of equalization Jeatsf.
day received the rotarns Of the assessor Of
Kayalli county. giving the valuation Of the
various classes OF property for the putpossa
OF tAtAtlon wllhin that county for the Jear
1884. This eomplstss the iiSt Of counties,
aud though the totals have not yet beou
made up for the state, the figures indicate
that there will bs falling OF this year
which will amount to loss Of about S20.-
600 OF $4,000 from state taxes IN Montana.
The total assessment OF property last rear
was s12i. .5iG b61i this rear on ,he face Of
the returns. IL will be probably In round
numbers about 100000. 900. To this iAtsr
on will be sddsd the assessment, Of railroad
property, which will bring the grand total
40 to peafly Sll5.0o00Oo. There may be
some additions made by the state
board Of equalization raising this
yalus OF soma classes OF
property. There 10 not much likelihood os
there being any reductions beyond those
already made on ths railroads. Ths board
las already directed an increase OF 10 per
cent on the assessed value OF improve
menta on real estate othsf than city or
town lots and mining claims in Lewis and
Clarke couaty. Tho assessment as re.
turned on this class Of property in Lewis
and Carrie amounts to SG26. 900. This in-
crease amounts 20 S93.DO7.60 on this one
item alone. Tho board also ordered an in
crease OF 81 per cent. in the Valuation OF
bogs in this county. The average assess
msnt OF hogs in Lewis and Clarke was
<a 2S, and the total assessment returned
$s55. TIE idea In the inorssss was 10
bring the svsrags assessment OF hogs up 10
S. head. Until the state board OF equal
lzstion has complied the figures OF the vari-
Gus counties no statemant parportlne to be
anything like tho true total could be given
that might NOT be materially changed. Az
this timc. however. 1t is interesting 10 know
the number Of stock cattle. horses. ahssp
and hogs in the state this year. as co IN
| pared with last year'a figures. The figures
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-29
Corn Crop Ruined.

DENVER. July 2s.-TrSvslers f1om the
east report widespread destruction of crops
in Kansas vnd Ne rAska By the hot winds.
Corn will have 70 be shippsd into many
counties OF Nebraska to enable the "a ma
10 live until another season. The high
ways are thfoneed with disheartened set
tiers who have abandoned their homes and
are moving east. No similar scene has
been Witnessed since 1873.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-29
WANT BREAD, NOT WORK.
And They Want II Pretty Quick. See
1he Coxeyite

And ihSy want IL Pretty Quick. See =
1he Coxeyites.
WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The bosses OF tho
men styliug themselves an ''industrial
army" In camp NJ koslyn, Va. opposite
Washington, finding themselves in bad
straits. have issued an appeal to the public
for aid. The appeal rseltes the suiistines
OF the men In iouTneyiug hither, and the
object OF their coming here. and announces
that while "at war with hunger. wretohod.
ness aud despair" they propose 60 stay
bore. unless foroibly removed, until their
demands are granted. Continuing. the ap.
cal Gays;
Tho eneHmpment ia to-day nearly des-
tituts OF provisions or mORns OF shelter,
and II IL absolute necessary that friends OF
this movement should come 10 our imme-
diate relief. We theFofors make an earnest
application TO all who can contribute some.
thlng for ous Auppo I 20 do 40 immeii-
ntelJ."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-29
Ona MlsaIon OF Pnacn.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-DL Gozman. the
Nicaraeuau minister. has bssn informed by
cable that Dr.. Madriz la. gone from Man
aqua 10 Bluehelis. DR.. Mndriz 10 Near
aguan secretary for foreign affairs and the
inference ia that his mission Ia to bring
about q settlement of the troubles between
Nicaragua and Mosquito by Ieaceablo
menue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-29
Commodore Power. AmsndmsBt.

WAsnNaroS July 2s.-Ths senate COM
nitlee on agriculture has decided to report
fayorably Commodore Powers amsud ment
TO the uundfy civil bill. 70 place tho GOO
grephiosl survey and national Aah commits
Bion under the control OF tho secretary OF
agriculture and make them art Of The Ag.
ricnltural department.. The amendment
will nov 20 10 this committee on appropEia-
tlOna
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-29
ral.s Mspsrls Abeat naIalla.

Lospos, July s.-A London dlafateh
eSblsd back from America represents the
infantA Eulalla Of spain az living IN OBJ
security Ia London. She Ia living neither
10 obscurity nor In London. Tbs pfin-
cess said visit 70 London lsas
than fortnight ago. aud While
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-29

Nrw YoRK, July 2S-Ihs weekly banl
statement showG deserve. decrease. 81
209. $40; loans. decrease. Si.009 oOO specie,
decrease St0l laO0i legal tenders. decrease,
fAO7S 400! depOaits, deerenss, sA.0sl,lO0i
circulation. dec ease. SiO1 600. 1he benks
now hold S7i, l2l in excess OF require.
menla
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-29

ST. pAui. July 9s.-At midniRh. a Mil
Waukso trAnsfos tfain was attacked near
MondoiR by strike eympathiGsra, who
pounded tho engineer aud fireman. With
police protection the train was brought
back 10 thla side OF the river
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-29
Drowned While Fishiux.

TT. PAUL, Julr 2s.-Chsrlss F, Dana and
L. NJ. Luthe. we'll known ST. Paul men.
we're drowned at Isle Royal by the oapsiz-
inc OF a fishing boat. Pieros Butler.
county attorney. was rescued after clinging
20 the boat several hours.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-29
rraop. Along Is.nrona..

wAsuTNoroS, July gs,-Iu only one sec
,ion of county arc United sta,ss tfoopa
now engaged actively In keeping oIen rail-
road traffic. which was INTERRUPTED by tho
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-29

The state board assessed the 40.6 miles Of
the Butte. Anaconda a Pacific railroad at
$4,000 per mile. II is the hrs, rear this
railroad bAs been assessed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-29
Evcryaus invlI.d

tVerIous invitsd
To call aud 500 a oompls,s lius Of china
glassware, lamps. siivefvars, ata
Prices 10 suit avoty purse.
Best goods. lowest prices.
n. J. kpWARDs. Park AvaAaa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-29
>eee%0<e>
GREAT
CLEARANCE SALE
GREAT
STILL ON.
<e>s%e>s>

We give dollars for cents just
now. Seldom we do this-usually
give full value. no more. no less.
but the remaining stock of Mems
Summer Suits must 90. and at the
prices it is literally dollars for
cents. A few prices
Our Fssal.t $40 ard sas Men. Suit. S22.5O
Our regular SIS s22 and go S1Q M
for.....- ..s......-....s,....... VipsVv
Our regular SIS. slG SIS. s1i e10O0
Must go for or...............,....... Cl l-sVV
Ion't fail TO attend the great sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25

cauuh b. "a constitutional disease. and there.
fore % con- only Do cured hy "a constitutional
remedy i.e Hoods slrlrauIh Erld what it
tl COG Nr King c0u..H.y n,rres.d Boo hef
own voluntary words.
&C., j. Hood g Co., lowell NbTrf
"GgHl'rmen. rl0ms grateful heart I write
what yul- grand medicine. ua0IH sararuI8.
las done iur me- Five bottles cufui mr OF
DaArrh limits worst iauu ImIui. was only %
matter of umc. when % v0Hu have ended u
Bronchial Consumption.
. can scarcely realize uheTra few mouIhraro
DO Was llmIl, burden. tIe. and discouraged.
now I am well and HAPPY, gaining nrsh
aut now hr.uf. Aud aU ouluetn Hoods s.f.
Hoods Cures
ArlrilH. I w'l never De without t Y8ar
gratefully Nur cLAHE EH0 Usueyn, ohio.
Eood'o No cure liver uf. aundicc. BIO.
iomael1, s.gs headache aud constipation. 1is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25

, formed In Akron, o. Cleveland, o.
! fudianapohs, Ind; Memphib Ienn.j
! tnfvvillo, Tenn; Ninueap1llsi Mimi
/ Portland. Ne; Providence, Ri anu
! Quincy, H.; aud the Ptesidunt VI the
/ Nstlonal Council Of Women, Mrs. May
! Wright sowall, has received no less
than three hundred ami eighty INVITA-.
/ lions 10 assist ia forming local councils
! iu cities and towts.
BY n unanimous vote, the CORES
rouding secretary was authorized 10
extend 90 oil national organizations
not in the Is. G.. w. The Invitation
which H. expressed iu the following
letter; this was feut 10 the correspond
ing secretary Of the general federation
0i womeua clubs at Its convention 10
Philadelphia which Immediately fol-
lowed the executive meeting Oi the y.
&. W. Thiasnme letter viii be Issued
TO the other ORGANIZATIONS ln tim @ Tor
tholranuual muelings.
Dear Madame.
"At th0 executive committee moo '..
of the National Council of Women Oi ...
United sntUa, held iu Philadelphia, May
tlh aud -tu, 1881. 70 resolution was passe-
unanimously. author zinn lt4 correspond
CARNATIONS OF women in the United
statns cordial Invitation Go present
fut8rulI ErC0auEs through personal rop-
rHsruluNU4 90 the public session ~ tho
National Council 60 Do held boo Washing
ton, D.. e.. fora period Of thrUo weeks iu
February l-II,
40 iW proyIous public meetings, tho
National Council has given tu Hll ffatUrnal
delegates uu opportunity 90 present fuil
reports Of tho work OF their orglnizl-
lions. Tins courtesy was possible whom
largo number ~ Important orgnni-
ltUuH Hs DO n present docs These
organizations, representing "a conHuiu-
ENJOY Of tUO,Ull women lu thls country.
wish Co cordially invite tho GUuOml
Federation or Wumuu'H clubs Co send
greetings, aud regret that tho proper
presentation OF Che Immense and varied
interests whIo'T tho National Council
represents viii rOndcr BE- impossible 90
extend Go national organizations mot lea
tho Council thn opportunity % present
ihuir work should they Hu duslruI 10 It's
public sessions.
"It is. OF course, greatly desired by tho
| National Council ui Women that ull or.
! gauiEhuuus NOS iu tho council shall have
an opportunity Go learn fully its aims
/ and scope. lfIs hoped that inis Upuur-
tunity will hu Afforded by having ell such
associations of women iu % position Co
take nu entirely imr0rsoual aud outside
Wow ~ tho work ui tho session of lsIt.
This could mot l0 Tho case n the council
should rncuiyo reports from organizations
not ln membership.
ANY number NJ irhtOrnnl delegates
will BOO accorded thocourteHy OF witnesses
90 the. proceedings aud viii DO gladly
welcomed.
'lt BE- tho earnest request " tho Ma
iiunal Council that this Invitation Boo pro.
HoutUd to the convention now lu session,
aud acted upon, thut tuo National Couu.
ell may know us soon aH possible how
many and who Will BOO tho irAlOrnN
delegates from tho general federation Of
womauH cluhs.n
RACHEL FcsrrU Ayruy.
Cor. Sec.
MAY WWOuT SrWAti, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25
SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY.

Having engaged an export wigmaKer. arc now roady
tako wholesale retail for wigs, swtchers, curly
oobs frons oc. hair Of all descriptions worked up ana
pough theatrical wigs boards etc. kept stock Tor roni
masquerade and thea rca costumes spocil. Salt Lake
-ouumng House OF ist South next door to Thoat-r
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-07
Strike is Over, What Next?

By force of arms the rioters were
subdued and the strikes exhausted
themselves by the limitations of
their powers. Now what is going
to be done to remove the causes for
such uprisings? Now that the
great corporations and capitalists
with such apparent ease came out
victorious backed by all the powers
that be, are they going to be more
autOcratic in their conduct than
ever before, to override the rights
of the people? And will the masses
continue to submit because nine
tenths of the entire population
stood on the side of law and order
in the contest between capital and
labor? We do not beliye that an
intelligent citizenship will continue
to submit to be the absolute slaves
of a moneyed aristocracy, of a dom
inant influence acquired by the
accumulation of the profits of pro
ductive toll, by methods no better
than highway robbery. Behold the
trusts absorbing their millions by
reaping where they have not sown,
and the food adulterators who reap
great profits on fraudulent mixtures
which they sell in competition with
honest production. Then there is
the Board of Trade gambling and
the stock watering processes of the
promoting and transportation com
panies by which the people have
been robbed out of tens of millions
of dollars. These are few of the
methods used by which the earn
ings of the productive classes are
absorbed to make the rich richer
and the poor poorer. If our legls-
lators and the authorities in control
of our government affairs, continue
to sit idly by while the evils CON
tinue, there is no hope for the
future welfare of the common peo-
pie. Is it to be expected that the
masses will be patient under such
conditions? We do not expect them
to be either patient or peaceable
and worse trouble will arise in the
future than we have had in the
past, to disturb the business and
social harmony of the country,
unless something is done by the
government to correct some of the
evils at least. viii it be done, is a
a pertinent question to ask at this
time. Western Rural, Chicago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-07
The Household.
Do Women Know

That raw egg swallowed i'm
mediately will generally carry a fish
bone down that cannot be removed
from the throat by the utmost eX-
ertion, and has got out of the reach
of the saving finger.
That hair dye is considered so
detrimental to long life that a
Paris insurance company refuses to
insure the lives of women who use
it.
That articles of old furniture are
sometimes made to appear new by
washing them with lime water and
then applying a coat of oil.
That the fashionable boot and
shoe is made in a pointed last,
with straight tip. Because of the
movement of the toe all shoes are
worn one size larger than usual,
That it is a good thing during the
hot humid weather of dog days to
keep a box of lime in the kitchen
pantry as a purifier.
That corks may be made air tight
by keeping them for five minutes
entirely immersed in melted para
fine.
That rain water and white CASTLE
soap in a lukewarm suds is the best
mixture in which to wash en-
broideries.
That it is said freckles may he re
moved by putting an ounce each of
alum and lemon juice into pint of
rosewater and applying it at night.
That lime water is an important
factor in the nursery, and no
mother would neglect its use if she
realized it effect on the bones and
teeth of growing children, When
placed in milk it adds a sweeter
flavor if no more than a teaspoOnful
Is used to a tumblerful of milk. 1t
may also be used for indigestion.
That the pulp of lemon rubbed
on the roots of the hair will stop
ordinary cases of falling out,