davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-07

The curious faco has been mentioned
by Sir Samuel Baker that negro has
never been known to tar-e an elephant
or any wild animal. The elephants
employed by the ancient Carthaginians
and Romans were trained by Arabs
and Carthaginians. never by negroes.
Sir Samuel was distressed by the utter
lack of pet animals among the children
In Africa; and he often offered rewards
for young elephants, but never suc-
cccdcd in getting one alive.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-07
MEMORANDUM OF TRANSFERS.
FUNDS DURING THE THREE MONTHS.

WARRANTS DRAWN ON THE DIFFERENT
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-07

1851 50 1851 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-25
TRAMPING AROUND THE WORLD
Charles Randall to Receive a Large
Amount under Conditions.

The San Francisco Chronicle of
the 10th instant says: 1.-THE Aus
tralia sailed for Honolulu with
quite a number of passengers.
Among the passengers who did lot
go, however, was Charles Randall,
the young Englishman who is
tramping around the globe for
$4,000, to be given him in case he
gets home in two years. AS he
cannot beg, borrow or steal his
modesty is likely to cost him the
purse put up by the Liverpool Ath-
letic Club. That organization has
lost $4,000 on him already on his
tramp from New York to this city.
He lost the Alameda by refusing
to stay aboard without being asked,
as that would be stealing a ride,
and, with that steamer, went his
last chance of reaching the islands.
Yesterday he was waiting to see
John d. Spreckels, but, as that
gentleman did not arrive, nothing
could be found to induce him to GO
aboard the Australia. This morn
ing he will start to walk to Alaska,
but how he expects to reach Homo
lulu from there is a mystery. He
may next be heard of in the
Arctic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-25
Il Big Map.

The giant of the map family is
now in course of preparation and
construction at Washington, d. c..
1t was begun over II years ago,
under the supervision of the Unit
ed States Geological Survey Corps,
and it will not be more than half
completed at the end of the pres
ent century. Some idea of the
gigantic plan upon which the map
is being constructed and of the
magnitude of such an undertaking
mry be formed by considering the
fact that the portion which define
ates the little State of Connecticut
and the northern tip of Long ISL
and is six feet in length and near
ly five feet wide. When this won
derful map is finished it will indi-
cate the exact location of every
brook, creek, river, hillock, noun
tain, valley, farm, village, school
house and public and private road
and highway as perfectly as the
surveyors map gives them in the
townships. When completed this
map will cover almost an acre in
superficial area. This being the
case it cannot be either hung up or
spread out, and in order to make
the information it contains avail
able it will be issued on the Sec
tional plan.-St. Louis Republic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-25
The Corinth Ship Canal.

According to the recent report of
the British Acting Consul at Patras
the Corinth ship canal is up to the
present but little used. Between the
opening of the canal in November
and the end of February the only
vessels passing through have been a
few ships of war, some yachts, and
about 200 small Greek sailing craft,
although the canal Is open to vessels
of all nationalities not over 65 feet
u inches wide, and drawing not
more than % feet 81 inches of water.
The toll charged are as follows:
Mail and passenger steamers, either
to or coming from the Adriatic Sea.
pay l5 cents per register ton and 20
cents for each passenger carried,
both in gold Scientific American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-25
IMPORTANT !!
National and Cit.
zens' Guards.

Having now arranged fol
the insertion of the Process
photos on the HISTORY OF THE
REVOLUTION of nearly all the
social and political bodies
connected with the Revolut-
ion we feel that there is nobody
that deserves to be placed
more highly on record than
those citizens that at great
inconvenience banded them
selves together to protect life
and property during the
stormy days of the formation
of the Provisional Govern
ment, we have decided to de-
vote a series of pages to the
officers and privates of the
National Guard and Citizens
Guard. Some thirty or forty
names have already been sent
in and we shall be grateful if
any member desiring to ap-
pear will send word to Mr..
Wellesley Parker care of this
Office when he will imme-
diately call and furnish full
particulars.
Early attention to this is
requested as the pictorial
pages to the History must
positively be closed in a few
weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-25
EVENTS OF THE DAY.

Constitutional Convention meets
at 10 a. no.
Special meeting of the Oahu
Raj way and Land Company at 3
p. m.
Concert at Emma Square at 7 80
p. M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-25

Keep vour friends abroad posi-
ca On Hawaiian affairs by sendine
Lnem copies OF the HA WAIIAN
1AzETTE, semi weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-25
The IHaXaiian Gazette Co
Massage.

M RS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
IVA that she will attend q limited mum
Der of patients. Address at FL. M
Whitney's. King st.; Bell Telephone rs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
JoTTlNGS ABOUT TOWN.

The First National will oSen its doors al
10 q. IN. to-day.
There vii be a meeting of the city Oosn-
oil Tomorrow night.
Df.F. p. Tower. president of the Mon
tana University. preached al the Methodist
Episcopal church At AaTgsvills yesterday
Mrs. Haley desires TO convey her thanks
10 her friends who 90 kindly rendered ser
vices during the last illness OF her husband.
A hard times ball WAS given in NArysville
lnst Friday night which was largely al
tended aud thoroughly enjoyed. Tire
Narysville brass band donated the music.
A new county bridge 10 be built jointly
bv Lewis and Clark and Teton counttss
has been surveyed and will DO erected next
summer over the north fork Of eun river.
The cost IN not 10 exceed S50Jl
A dispatch received last evening from 81
Paul reads as follows: "a cold wave Will
extend over she no invest and Rocky
mountain district tonight aud tomorrow.
causing a decided fall In this Temperature"
Bllinqa Gar Capt. Hsyl, OF the
stad Of Gen. Miles al Chicago. has been
dstAIlsd 10 relieve Major Wyman as United
states Indian agent 90 G oW aeenoy, Mon
tuna. Capt. Heyl belongs 90 the Third in
fantry, bus has NOT been with his command
for some time. The new agent ID expected
TO arrive this month.
Mrs. Glare Y. Fallen. OF CLYDE Park, has
been granted dive oe a, Livingston from
her husband. Frnncls Nalen. the com
/ plant alleged cruel and inhuman treat
mrut. She testiuod tina, she was com
PEELED to leave her husband in Helena in
/ 1887. The defendant was not present al
| the iAl and denied the charge.
A special from ST. Paul ssYs 10 is re-
poTtsd among Northern Pacific trainmen
/ that the q will be no cut IN wages for Jan
uary. Ths cut vas TO 90 into eneet thi'
month. bat pending the consultation be-
tween tire receivers and the court regarding
the recent o0nsu tation between the TO
csivers aud the men, 10 Is the report thai
the matter will stand as II was anu 10 ovsl
January The trainmen are antieipntinl
l to This eQect
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
POPULAR WITH LADIES.
The Way the souvenir Cook Book hA'
Leaped Into Popularity.

The Way the Souvenir Cook Book Has
Leaped Into Popularity.
somstblng over two years ago 1HE lSDr'
PENDENT began Offering premiums. During
that time 10 has placed Ia hund eds Of
Montana homes standard books Of various
Kinds. some OF these have been devoted
10 natural hiatO y, some have been the
works of the best authors Of hctiOn, ana
others have been World-famous nAfhtlFes OF
tiavsl aud adventure shori ZINE hao
the management decided 10 Rot somethlnR
especially for the ladies, an after ecing
over the Geld very carefully. g0od lHch anu
persevernnce made 10 possible 70 secure %
elusive for this state, the most com ie.s
and best cook book that has ever pseh
placed upon the market Known ~ the
Home Queen Worlds Fair ouVenlr CooA
Book" This book Was only re.oy iot ~
livery TO IsDrPENDENr subae lbefs hpsut
six weeks ago, and ia that Tins 80 great mas
the demand been that the nrst eousign meh
Of several hundred copies has been 81
hAuated. A few days ago the second con
signment was received, and the orde nov
on file will DO filled Ia the order OF tun
reoeipt. OF all the premiums lHE lhDE-
pFNpFET has offered this has proved 20 DC
tbs most popuiar And there is little won
dss IL not only contains recipes IRON
ladies' of national rsput zion To- tue pteyAt
ton OF almost every dish con e.Vable. Du'
| It's mass Of general information on tAbI'
etiquette. the y opertios Of various ioo1
products, the science Of selecting aud oarF-
Ing meats. and tue hundred or more oths
/ topios germane 20 the subject OF cookery
has never been equnlsd in any cook book
other publication OF like character. On
great advantage Of the large majority 0
is recipes lies in the fact that one does no
have 10 live in New York or neaT 81
market TO make n dish after them. ~
the POOR mans. as we'll as the rich woman
cook book.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22

This Tea Kettle, very heaviest
polished tin, copper rim and bot
tom, in one piece, solid spout,
riveted handle, made for service,
any size from 7 to Q, fiat or deep
bottom, as you wish, 6oc.
Copper bottom No. s wash
DOller ....... ....'' OoS
Copper bottom 2-quart coffee
pot. ........ loC
Steamer, any size .... 3oc
2-quart graduated measure. SC
Quart tin cup. ........... SC
Apple corers. ............ SC
Wash basin ............. SC.
4-quart milk pan......... SC
Japanned slop pail. ........ 35c
Japanned knife box. ...... 2Sc
No woman who loves a hand
some table can afford TO lose the
chance to secure some Of those
thin, white Austrian china plates
that we're offering at the price
of earthenware. She will lose
the chance unless she comes
quick, for they're going fast.
Five sizes:
Breakfast. .......$I.5o dozen
Tea.........., I.2o dozen
Dessert. ....... 10 dozen
Sauce. .......... 100 dozen
Soup. .......... $50 dozen
Hundreds of uses in the house
hold for the chamois skin. Price
has always been too high,
though. A new era starts to-
day. We've reached them in
our price cutting, Many sizes,
you must see them to appreciate
prices. SC, Ioc, I5c, zoe and 25c
each.
When you need a brush or q
feather buster come here. You'll
not regret it. The biggest, the
best and the cheapest line await:
you.
The merchant in Maine, Texas
or California who wants TO bu,
Teas or CoGees must go to New
York city, as there is no 9th eI
market. The ordinary merchan
must depend On the drummer O
the nal order. We are on tn,
spot all the time and the mem
bers of our firm IN New Yorl
keep us constantly supplied witt
the best and latest importations
We propose 10 ply special atten
ton to this department in tn
future, and for a starter we offer
2-lb can finest Java and
Mocha Coffee, an article
we put against any COT
fee sold at 4sc per ID. in
Montana, per can ...... > =
Fancy blend, combination
of Java, Mo Ia and Rio
coifees O. tie highest
grade, 3 los fcr....... 10
TEAS.
Formosa Oolong-
Very fine, usually SI.2s, Id 6s
choice, 4" 81. 50, ID IS
Good new crop. . IS
English Breakfast
Very finest ........... IS
tine ............... so
Gunpowder-
Very finest Moyune. ... Is
Very choice. ....... As
Young Tyson
Very iancy,.......... 90
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
cl.s. stand lamp, for zoe at Tho leo Hive,
A. will bur a library hanging lamp A. The
Bee Hive that will cost 81 at any other store
HE HELD THE DOG.
Marshal FurAy Got Left Rt Garrison But
IL Was all Right.

Marshal FurAy Got Left Rt Garrison hut
IL Was all Right.
sheriff Ramsay brings back from Helena
a solid josh on Marshal Furay. who went
up TO Kalispell 20 arrest La Rose. half
breed boy Who killed VIM. King By striking
him over the head With a neck-Joke. says
the Billings Gszstts. Furay had one OF
his fine arsyhounds along a. company for
abe trip. and when be took La Rose IN Gus
tody he put the dog IN his charge and the
boy was we'll pleased with the Job OF
leading the handsome dog around a. the
Numerous stopping places. Finally ths
change Of cara was made nj Gar ison which
would bring the party into he enc In few
hours. Before the trAin pulled out furay
was taking business 10 ffiend on the plat
form and they we're so interested that neither
noticed the train. with the United states
prisoner and dog nboari, toll out. But II
steamed on and Furay was left cursing Ms
luck He says he tsleRfaphed friend on
ths train TO keen an eye on the prisoner
ana deliver him safely a. Helena, but John
RAMSEY sAya he was at the station In Hell
ena when ths train came in and noticed q
green looking youngster leading Furay''
GREYHOUND, which he recognized. and i'm
piled this was the prisoner. de stepped or
10 la Ross and asked him where fufsS
was. The boy said be had got left at Gar
rison. well, why didnt you skip whet
Futav was left2' asked John. Because,
said the bov. "there would nave Teen no.
body TO hold the dog"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
Hex flour" The bo.t hard wheat -four made


Will pay the costs Of a two weeks trip 10
Hot Springs, Ark, and retun n. including
ell nscessafy expenaea Tickets, Sleeping
car be tbs. meals on route aud board al the
Eastman. Park or Arlington hotels, a. the
Hot Springs. II YOU are eontemp plating
such a trip this e1cu aion will save neat
little roll. IL 70 TO start frou 81 Pau aud
Minneapolis Jan. n 1894. via the MtRno-
apolis A 81 Louis railway albert Lea
route) going va 81 Leuis and the lron
Mountain Toutr. A manage will aceom-
PAM the partT and look alter their com
for,s. Through slsspe and dining cara
Tba railToad ticket will be good for ninety
days. 90 that ~ any Of ths parties 10 this
sHsuFsion desire 90 p olong their stay they
will be - liberty 90 do 90. Accounted
tions should be snRsasd - far shsad Of the
date Of sreuIsion as possible. Address any
agent Of the Minneapolis a 81 Louis tail-
way. OF q. ~. PRArr, q. +. a y. A..
Minneapoiia Nina
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
postage ffee 90 al tubscf .bers 10 Tie UnlIed
state, Ianaaa and Mexico.

The Volumes Of the nrEaF begin with the first
Numhsr for Januafy Of each year When 20
tia u mentioned. subscriptions viii begin with
the Nnmbar currsut a. the time ~ receipt OF
order.
Bound Volumes ~ HARFERs hAzsn for the
years back. In neat cloth binling, vii be cent
B. mail postage paii or b. express free VI 81
renss provide tAe freight does not exceed one
dollar per volume for q 90 per volume.
Cloth Gases for each Noluma suitable Tor
binding. vii be seat b. mail postpaid, on
receipts % oi.to each
nemitfanccs should he made ~ lost-othNs
Nonay Order OF Draft. 20 avoid chance ~ luss
NeWapApers are not % oopY this Advertisement
without the express order Of Harper brothers.
HARPER A BRoIHERs NV YoRE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
IpRs NEW NAP
one 81 the Hest Yot Made Of the state Of
Montana.

one Of the nest Yot Made Of the state 81
Montana.
Arthur W fls's new map Of Montana hss
Just been received fresh from sue hanaa OF
the photographers and 10 fno apeciipen o.
their skin. It IL one Of She best mafH OF
Montana ever gotten out. 10 ~ Of eonVen-
lent sze for Vali use. and is not 40 large
as 10 be olumsy. All o. the latest changes
are indicate on the mar. Including the
new counties Many other additions are
Included eueh a. are not found on the old
naps. All Of the important Typographical
features a o correct y contained 10 the a. AZ
The vorkmanship Is excellent. The map
should be m every office, fssldenoe ara
school Dom. Address A. ". lde. room ~
Bailey block, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
WGIIIStGiIl'S 5.
HELENA-Sixth and Main
NEW YORK-368 Canal

It's not easy for competitors to
understand how we offer goods
daily in this space at less than
they pay for them. It's easy for
YOU to understand when you
know the secret-CASH.
Tinware, good tinware, cheap
You'll find it very easy to re
plenish your stock, and very in
expensive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22

People overlooked the importance OF per
maRently beneficial effects and we're saiis-
fed with transeisnt action; but nov that -
h generally Known that syrup Of Figs will
parmaneutv cure hahituAl constipation,
well-informsd people will not buv other
lAxativss. which act 70: time. hut finally
InluTe the ayalam.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
1894.
Harper S Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

H1RPHR's WEEK1I is beyond all question ths
l..di, = iournal a America in tie splendid
A ustrStions VA It. corps Of distinguished con
tributers. and ia its vast army OF reAderA IN
spsciAl lines Il draws on the highest order Of
talent. the men be. ~ cd by position ana train
ing to treat the leading topics OF the day. In
hciion. The most papulsr sterJ writer, con
ibste o lta columns ruuorb drawings ~ me
foremost srtists ilustrats lie spactal articles hs
stories ard overy notr BILE event q pnbho inter,
eat. IL contains uoftFats u tie diftlng ulahed
men nd > omen aha arc making the history OF
the time while speci 81 a. eHtiOn 10 given 20 the
Army and navy Aaatuer port. asa MUSIC
and the prAmN by dhtinNalshed Experts IN
word b. EPER's MFIKLT combines TIE ns"'
features OF the daily paper and the artistic and
iiterAry qaaHiiaa 81 the magazine with the solid
critical character Of the review.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22

The Volumes 90 the WKrKIY begin with TIE
6r,t nurnbsr Tor Januury Of each year. whoa
no time is mentioned. sutecr. rtious will begin
with the uumber ourrcat 81 the time OF receipt
u orae-.
Iound Volumes % HkHFEns WEEKLY Tor
thrsa years bsck. IN ueat bloth binding viii =
cent by mail postage paid, or by express, ffre I
exnrnsa provided the fraighf does not cAcscd
one dollar per volumol. for e. u' per volume.
Clsth Casos Cor each volume. suitable Tor
b.naing. viii b. sent by maj, poet paid on
receipt u 81 o. "a b.
remittance shouId b. made b. fost-otics
Morev order or Draft 60 avoid Glance ~ lqss.
Nrwarapers are not Ia copy THIS advertise
rsnt without the e1rrrss order - Harper 4
BRO hsrs
HAMPER & BROTHERS. NEw NoHE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
HARPER'S PERIODICALS

Postage free o. an subsrri bers In the Onhei
States. Canada, ard .lr1ico.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22

A fine French ohins dinner set worth S7'. con
tanning l49 pieces will DO sold this week Al Inc
Rec INV Tor Al. IS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
1894.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.
1894

aARPER's bazaar Is journal for the home. IL
gives the fullest and latest Information about
Ia.hions and its numerous illuslrations. laris
designs, and pattern-sheet suppleme are IN,
the professional mOdiste. No expsnse Is sperel
TO make its artistic attractvsness 81 tue highest
order. Its bright stories, am cling comedies
and thoughtful oassys satisfy all tastes and tts
last page IL famous a budget of VT ana
humOr. In its weekly Issues everything IL IN
cindad Which 10 % interest TO women he
ssriai. sor lssi will be written By william black
aud Walter Hesant rkort stories vii bs
written by Mary wilkins, Maria Louie Pool,
futh Ne nsry ftuart. Marion HarlAnd, and
otheFs Outdoor sports and n door uamss.
Socifl intertainnent, mbroiderJ, ana ser
ton. A new cries is rFomise Of "Cohe- and
Repates.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Dieting for Children.

1t is as cruel a thing to compel a child
always TO clear his plate as it is at other
times TO refuse him more when he wants
it. If you think the child is simply greedy
give him dry bread but give him some
thing. On the other hand, how often a
child sickening in some fever, has, by re-
fusing food even when sorely pressed
taught the mother wisdom. Again, chill
dren often have a hatred Of certain articles
of food. Fat. underdone meat, eggs. pork
liver and other things are often hated by
children, but a certain amount of fat and
butter is desirable. In such cases it is nm
wise to press them beyond a certain point
Food eaten with aversion or under threats
is pretty su1e To disagree.
Children should not he allowed to go
too long without food. especially in the
middle of the day. If they cannot come
home TO dinner, make sure they have a
good. substantial lunch and see that il is
eaten. and that money that may be given
20 get it is not spent in Other ways. An
other mistaken idea is that sugar is bad
for children. 1t is. on the contrary, one
OF the most nOurishing articles Of Diet,
ard taken pure with food is quite whole
some. Not 50, however. in the form Of
sweets eaten at al hours Of the day and
Of more than doubtful composition. Chi
dren should eat slOw-y and use their teeth
wei. All raw foods and starch foods
should be very we'll masticated. Water
cress and lettuce are good for children
,pisl1ra HOur
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
The UnruIy PIncket.

The trouble is that one needs either a
constant pier glass or double mirror to
see the back of ones gown, and that is
the reason we go about the street max
ing spectacles of ourselves, with untidy,
gaping packets. We mean TO do right,
and we trust to pins and to faithless
hooks. and then we go wrong all unknow-
ing.y and present as varied an aspect as
the god of war. since we are visions of
loneliness when we approach a friend
and figures of fun when we are going
from her.
Truth to tell, the unruly Packet needs
a drastic remedy. Pins won't do, not
even safety pins and hooks give way, and
metal eyes drop off in times of need.
Buttons might solve the difficulty. but
they would be clumsy. The best thing
50 far seen is an arrangement of two
pieces Of wha,ebone or steel joined to-
gether at one end. When open il is an
article lin the shape of a V; when closed
the two pieces of steel or bone are close
together and fast c,osed. This little in
vention is sewed neatly into the placket
place and opens and closes in the quick
est possible way. The beauty of it is its
reliability. When It Is once shus il re-
mains shut until pressed open. II never
flies wide apart Of itself.-Chicago Post.