davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21
"E,o,,rsion Tickets 10 California u

Take the short and by twenty-four
hours the quickest route to California.
Elegant Pullman palace and tourist
sleepers. The dining car route. The
Union Pacific has placed on sale daily
tickets from Helena TO California points,
limited to sixty days going with privilege
OF returning any time within six months.
good for stop-over. at following rates:
To San Francisco. going via Ogden and
returning same route, SIS.
To San Francisco. going via Ogden and
returning via Portland. and vice versa,
$50.
To San Francisco. going via Portland
and returningHame route. SIS.
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden and
Sacramento. and returning via San Fran
cisco and Ogden. or vice versa. $50.
To Los Angeles. going via Ogden and
San Francisco. returning via San Fran
cisco and ogden. s9s
To Los Angeles. going via Portland and
returning via Sacramento. or vice versa.
S99. so.
Through sleeping car reservations and
further Information can be had by call
ing on or addressing 80 North Main street.
Helena. III. o. Wilson,
Freight and Passenger Agent.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21
THIS BUSY WORLD.

Cabbage was the most widely used vege-
table in England before the potato was
introduced.
Worsted stuns were first made al the
village of Worsted. in Norfolk. England.
about 1913,
The United States has more physicians,
in proportion to the population. than any
other country.
The three principal cities OF Missouri
have packed nearly 100000 hogs since
the LIST OF March.
The average wages OF farm laborers In
Berks county. Penn, is about 50 cents a
day and board.
There are 5,l66 railway surgeons en-
ployed by the railroads Of the United
States and Canada.
The agricultural resources OF the United
States are equal to supporting a popula-
tion Of i,OC0,OOO,00O
About 30 per cent of the wheat crop of
Kansas will be fed to farm animals during
the current cereal year.
Every day there is made in the United
States one glass OF beer for every man.
woman and child In the country.
The deepest gold mines In Australia are
the Magdala and Stowell. 200 feet. and
Lansellis at sandhurst. 26iO feet.
The ancient historian Pliny called China
the sink Of silver. because the shipment OF
treasure from that country is very rare.
The total amount OF beer drank in the
world during 1898 is estimated by a Ger
man statlstlclan at 4,5Oo O0O,O 900 gallons.
The "Moliagel' gold nugget. found at
Mount Moliagel. Australia. in 1869 weigh.
cd 100 pounds and assayed $4,000 in pure
gold.
The northern part OF Mexico is expected
to send some thing like 10000 head of cat
tie to the United States within the next
few months.
The pecan nut industry Is Of considera-
BILE importance TO Texas. Thousands OF
people, white and black. make living by
gathering the wild nuts
As New York city and Brooklyn are
growing four times as fast as the rest OF
the state, they Will contain half the popu-
latlon Of the state by the year 1900
Denver has the longest street railway
cable in the world. The rope which acts
as the motor for the Welton street line is
5000 feet, or about seven miles long.
Thousands of southern girls who never
before attempted to earn a living arc
every year drawn into the canneries, shirt
factories and the like. newly established
all over the south.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21
sEcURED 4 BoYp.
A, N, Esler to Work Valuable Mining Prop.
ory In EmlgTant Guleh.

orl IN tlnlgTant Sueh.
A, NJ, Esler. OF Helena. has for some
weeks been negotiating with Col, o.
vantassel, OF BoEeman. for a group OF
mines. located In Emigrant guloh, near
Emigrant mountain, about half way
between Livingston ana Mammmoth
Hot Springs, and near the National
Park railroad. But not until the great
capital Jubilee In Helena, which the
colonel took In, was the deal hnally
contaminated. This mining property
was handled by j. w, Whitlatch, and
lis affairs at his death were left IN a
tangled condition, They are now
straiEhtened out, and Mr., Esler, In con-
siderntion OF his successes In enter
prlses OF this nature. has secured from
Col Nnntassel n bond. running for
three years, making the price ana
terms moderate and easy.
There are six locations upon the vein,
and the showing of ore is simply Inn
monsc, The vein has been exposed In
the gulch along It's length for several
hundred feet, which has determined
il2 feet 10 i50 feet. all mlnerallsed, con.
talning gold, silver. lead and copper,
and OF the best character for successful
concentration. Mr. Esler expended
some money upon this property prior
10 MT Whitlntch's operations, but
dropped II 10 enable him TO give his
entire time 10 his Coeur d'Alene ven
lures.
IL is the intention OF Mr.. EHler, dur
ing the coming winter. 10 vigorously
work the vein. with the view OF erect
ing a large concentrating mill there
next spring. II Is predicted that the
enterprise will develop into one OF the
great mining operations OF Montana.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21

One OF the first dulles of congress
will be 10 pass an emergency act. to
enable the commissioner OF internal
revenue to put the income tax In oper-
alton. AT the last session bin ap-
propriating $5OO,OOo for this purpose was
introduced. but II got side-tracked and
overlooked. 1t probably will be taken
up and passed on one of the opening
days of the approaching session and
the work of assessing the tax will
begin on the LIST of January.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21

The Associated Charities Of Helena
did a noble work last winter and we are
glad to announce that they will again
cooperate this year for the relief of
the needy and suffering No better work
has been done anywhere than by the la
dies and gentlemen engaged in this
movement. We hope that all of our
citizens will respond to the calls that
the Associated Charities may make
upon them for the work OF the ensuing
winter.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21

some OF the ladies OF the Women's
Christian Temperance union have be
gun a crusade against the slaughter
OF seals for cloaks, and OF birds for
ladies' hat trimmings. one OF the dele
gates to the convention now in session
at Cleveland urged the ladies 20 look
into what she called the horrors OF
the slaughter house" We fear, how
ever, that no immediate decrease in the
slaughter OF the gentle little seal need
be looked for. Dame Fashion seems TO
jog along In her course without much
regard for moral forces.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21
NOVELTJES IN FOOTUE1R.

New York Recorder.
Shoes form a very important part OF
lady's wardrobe, and are as varied as the
gowns she wears.
The most popular walking boot Is made
Of calfskin and has medium sole; Is but
toned or laced as the fancy dictates; has
a moderately pointed toe, and is blackened
after the manner OF gentleman's shoe.
For house wear the oxford tie In Kid or
patent leather Is most desirable.
Patent leather pumps are the most pop
ular dancing shoes tor boys; they also
make an excellent house shoe and are
within the reach OF every mother The
price Is Sl,50.
The inside OF the skin OF n banana IL an
excellent dressing for tan colorod shoes.
Girls under twelve years wear bronze.
buttonod boots for seml-dress at a party;
OF course. the gown, hosiery and slippers
match.
For general wear Tor children Of both
sexes butJoned shoes are most desirable.
Congress shoes In kid and patent leather
with live large buttons on the side. are
novel and convenient ns WE'LL inasmuch
as they are always ready to be worn.
All evening dresses should have slippers
made Of the same material. with pointed
toes AMI Louis Qulnze heel, these cost
nom n upward.
For tho bOudolr a Juliet slipper In red
morocco Is most effective with ncgligee
gowns
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21
SPIN CHEERFULLR.

spin cheerfuliy.
Not tcarfully
Though weorlly you plod;
Spin carefully
Spin prayermlly
But leave the thread OF God.
The Rhuttlcs Of hiH purpose move
To carry out HIS own design,
Seek not too soon 10 dlsapproye
His work, nor yet assign
Dark motives. when with silent dread
You View each sombrc foll;
For 10 within each darker thread
There twinos thread of gold.
Spin cheorfully,
Not teRrfully;
He knows the way you ploh;
Spin carefully.
spin proyerfvlly.
But leave the thread Of God.
Troy Times.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21
THEIR FATHER TOOK THEM.
Another Version of the Story Of the Pirtle
Children.


Thomas Pirtle, the father OF the two
boys who were taken from their grand
mothers house and sent TO Kansas
with w. A. Corbley, says II was he
and not Corbley who took the boys
away. II got a buggy" says Mr.. Pir-
tie, 'and went up to the house and got
the children myself. left Willie, an
other son. who has been living with
me. at the house 10 keep his grand
mother company. IL was Tuesday even
ing. took the children to where was
living. and got them some clothes.
Next morning took them to the Great
Northern depot. Mr.. Corbley's wife
had been I'm Kansas with my people for
some time. and he was going there. so
l gave him written authority 10 take
the children. He did this 20 accommo-
date me. but wouldn't do II without the
written authority.
"As to the statement that my wife
had been supporting the children al
together. such is not the fact. For
the last year she has had the proceeds
from the rent of the rooms In the house
where she has been living"
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21

The defeat of Hon. Joseph II. Outh-
waite, Of Ohio. for reelection, is mat
ter for regret. lie is an experienced
legislator. and as chairman OF the
house committee on military affairs
rendered good service 10 the country
He introduced and pushed through the
house the bill for the establishment Of
Fort Harrison. and has done much to
push on work on that post.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21
BOOKS md WRITERS.

Rudyard Klplng's Jungle Book Ia al
ready in It's thirteenth thousand In this
country
Dr. Heinrich Hoffman, OF Frankfort.
who died recently. delighted two, II not
three, generations by his admirable Ger
man comic picture books for Children
especially "struwwelpetcr," which has
gone through liO editions ana been trans
lated into most Of the languages OF Eu-
rope.
The publication OF "A Green carnatlon'
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21

There IL much conjecture as To whothc
senatorial dark horse from Butte may
be. IL Is said that his name has mover
been mentioned IN connection with the
Office, but that when II Is the gentle
mans ability and fitness viii not be
questioned.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21

The contract for the construction Of
the Montana Midland railroad calls for
the completion of the enterprise by
Jan. 1, 1896. A year hence Helena,
White Sulphur Springs and Castle win
bc uniting IN the celebration Of another
great event.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21

A few more bills increasing the free
list probably will be presented by con-
gress at the short session and that will
end the tariff revision for some time TO
come. II is extremely improbable that
the new republican congress year
hence will attempt to restore higher
1ufing
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21

The prompt arrival in town Of Maj.
Anderson, republican representative
elect from Gallatln, viii give the Story
boom another great impetus. There is
nothing like taking the field early. We
understand the dark horse from Butte
will be entered in the race very shortly,
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21

That isn't political turnout. We
are not a candidate for public office.
We are candidate for your patronage.
We have taken the liberty OF placing
ourselves in nomination for this distinc-
tion, and il 10 only fair that We should
tell you what our platform is II isn't a
very long one. Honest Goods, Honest
Prces, Enterprlse aud Straightforward
Dealing. That's the platform we stand
on md that's the platform we propose to
stick to every time. II II ISN'T win
ming combination. IL ought to be. In
the meantime call and sec our Chrysan-
themum Show-the fines. ever exhibited
In Montana.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21

Notwithstanding the pretty coauetry
going on between the Hon. Lee Mantle
and the Hon. Nelson Story. knowing
ones stlll believe that MHntle's strength
will go 10 Weed at the proper time
That was the original slate. and it is
not certain that Il is yet smashed.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21
TURNER & co.
DYE WORKS
c. RIMBOUD, PROPRIETOR.

French cleaning and dyeing, securing by
French process. Plush. wooden. velvets
kid gloves, feathers, furs, laces, curtains
silk and wooden underwear and necktles
Satisfaction guaranteed. ivG Grand street,
near Hotel Helena. Helena. Montana. Not
responsible for goods left over two
months, orders called for at any part OF
the city.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21

In transcontlnental journey nothing
can keep out OF the cars the volcanic ash
or alkall dust raised by the whirl of the
passing train. But the Great Northern In
entirely free from this annoyance, II
runs through no sand deserts and Its
roadbed is rock ballasted.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21
HELENA, MONT NOV. 81, 1894.

Montnnlnns abroad win always md The
Daily Independent on fllc at their favorite
hotels. Firth Avenue and Metropolitan,
New York; West, Minneapolis; baldwin
and Palace. San Franciscoi MeDermotI
Butte; Leland Hotel, Springfield, I'LL
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21

TTpslsest
JhSms' % cruss TLsat y: c,u,s
John Esghn.
AIlows Der csnt Interest on Savings DepositA
eompoundsa JAnnary and July.
1Tanssots general baking baslnsss Draws
eIrhsnge on all principal cities of the United
ktAieg and karope.
Dssis In all osunty ssd oily bonds. and makes
loans on real sstate mortkAEes
Othco hesFs from i0A m 70 tp. N Alec on
Saturday and MopdaJ evenings from ] 10
o'clock
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21

Cleanliness in travelling is the one thing
desired. Travel by the Great Northern
and you will be clean. No dust on this
line. Rock baliasted roadbed.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21
TERMS or sunscRirTloN,

Daily unoiuding sunday per year. NV VI
Daily uncludiug Sunday six months w
Daily dncluding sunday three mos. sg
Sunday only Qn adyhnce) per year,. : %
Weekly un advancel per year.,...,.- -"
Daily by carrier. per week. soven is-
sues ..,s,,..,,..,s,...,,,,ss. -
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21
NOTICE

A. A. Campbell n the only authorized
travelling agent Of this paper
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21
THE THOMAS CRUISE
sAvlRes BANK OF HELENA
PAID IN CAPITAL, 100000.

under the Laws OF
Montana.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21

New York Recorder.
Shoes form a very important part OF a
lady's wardrobe, and are as varied as the
gowns she wears.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-29

played quiet sagacity. and nc had gath
cred a suiIeleht snow a4s. ot l.... l.l4r-
actcr to seem to Justify Grey's enthusi-
assn, aud was rising TO take bis leave,
the YOUNG girl said ilmllly;
"Would ye not lct Bessie take your
horse to the grass field over yon and your
SELF stay with us 10 dinner II would be
most KIND. and sou Wuuld meet a great
friend of yours who VIA be here"
'Alr. Grey suggested the consul auf1-
ciogH.y. Not he was greatly surprised
when the young girl spid quietly, aye"
"iic'll DE coming ia the loch with his
yacht" said the old man ITS not go
expensive bring here as an Bannock I'm
thinking and the men can not paug
aBhore FOR drink. Hh. but irs an awfil
waste o. pounds, shillinRs ana pence.
Keeping these eowks iu ialereHs with no
fecehin' nor carrying of pa nErra"
AYE but lrh better Air Grey should
pay them Tor being decent and well be-
peI 30 board hia ship han thar taey
should De ont uf work ana r,1ting ia tr-
ems and lodging houses. Ana ynu y0ur-
eriT fathcr. remember t9- herfiu' FISHERS
thnt come ashore az Araie, and the decig
hands OF Inc excursion boaH. and The Ian.
guage tlevi be uslns.
"l5aVe you mad p. cruise 10 the yachtq '
asked the consul quickly. IL
AYE" said Inc tathFr "We hays been
up and down the loch. AMI around the far
point, but not Tor boardin' on iodgin the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-29

Until February 1904, the manage
ment have made arrangements to give
FREE with every yearly RENEWAL
OR NEW SUBSCRIBER. RoPP'S
COMMERCIAL CALCULATOR, j.
tho order is accompanied by the oou-
pom printed below. This book 10 ia
valuable TO ovory farmer merchant,
oioekman. contractor, laborer, mo-
ehanio. school child and housewife In
fact II 10 truly book for everybody
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-29

The Semi-Weeklp Post gives
you two papers a week for Sh00
1.-THE price Of One--0iVlng uCu
the news from one 10 three daUs
ahead Of competitors,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-29

THE SEM1-WEEKLY POST is
appreciated bu lis manu- readers,
ana 1t has always reCiproCated
bp placing before them all the
news, served in a concise, Rad
able mdnner--full Market Re-
pOrtS--diSGussing rullD all nat
ters of interest 10 the people In
general ana treating fairly one
and all,
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-17
India,s Real Vegetarians.

The Hindoo's meal is a simple affair.
Every high caste Hindoo is vegetarian.
Your vegetarians here include so many ami.
malsubstances that our people stand aghasr
when they are mentioned. Your vegeta.
rians eat eggs, oftentimes fish, perhaps
geese and lard, perhaps soups and broths Of
doubtful composition. In India the touch
OF egg and lard and fish would be almost as
communicating as beef itself. Vegetarian.
ism simply means butter, milk, sugar.
flour, rice, pulses and herbs. Every one
has not the means to buy all this, SO the food
that is generally eaten is some unleayened
white bread and stewed pulses or some rice
with curlied vegetables.
In Bengal q do not known under what
precedents) the people generally eat fish.
but IN the upper provinces, or in Bombay
and Madras, where Hindooism is more
strict, fish is quite as forbidden as meat
During the day the Hindoo generally takes
an hours siesta. He gets up at O'Clock in
the morning, minSe you, and goes to bed
from to 10 o'cloc.N He works All the time
that he is awake-works on week DAYS and
on Sundays, week in and week out. He
has no Sabbath. And as a rest from this
incessant labor he enjoys an hours rest
during the hottest part of the day.-Ma-
gooIndar's Lecture.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-17
a DlRaE F6R THE DRAMA.

What means this soand of sobs and signing
That rings the Muses. dwelling through?
Alas, dramatic art is dying,
Its patrons are so sadly few!
Legitimate is Stunned. and therefore
Melpomene and Thalia pine;
Terpsichere is courted, wherefore
Behold the dramas sad declinei
On stages where of yore Othello
Detained midst humorous applause,
Some dancer now, all pink and yellow,
Kicks high from out cloud of gauze,
And Shakespeare hides his head divine,
such lofty plays the public Sights,
While skits without a saving line
Have runs Of seven hundred nights.
TIagedians one and all are idle,
They've lost the tickle public ear:
Men will not list to anton Seidl,
They much prefer roof garden beer.
On roofs midst pine trees green and bosky
In summer we, alasl incline
nc hear the gentle song "McCloskey
AS sweetly sung by Maggie Cline.
Where Hamlet spoke his lines dramatic
And charmed that less hereto age,
We now have actions acrobatic,
A steepiechase upon the stagel
Once men preferred to hear bravado
From bluff Don Caesar de Bazan,
And now they 60 TO Ell Dorado
-Four hundred ballot girls to scan.
Oh, shades of histrionic masters!
From us you we'll may keep aloof,
With all New York one Tony Pastors,
And every theater on the roof.
Alas! Alasi 'Tis little wonder
Melpomene and Thalia pine,
Terpsichore has tilched their thunaa&.
Behold the dramas swift decline!
Guy Wetmore Garry in Truth.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-17
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SAT,E
10 close the estate OF the lafe
stephen *. Dyer.

1st Thoroughly built corner residence. M.
81 State St., ID rooms, cemented cellar and
as handsome bathroom as can be seen in Port
sun all day and commands view OF the c iit,,
harbor and islands. The plumbing and the
sanitary arrsns sme1t are Of the highest order.
occupied. Sebago water cemented cellar.
3rd. Plot OF land 5OX8O, ITO and 172 York
ST., foot of State.
National Bank Building. Portland, Me. -''
janis eod2mo
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-17
Measuring Corn In the Crib.

For western dent corn in crib thai
flares both ways, says The Prairie Farm
er, multiply the mean breadth by the
height OF corn and again by the length
Of the corn in the crib. Multiply this
product by .63 for the heaped bushels
OF ears OF by .42 for the number of
bushels OF shelled corn, estimating
three heaping half bushels of ears to the
bushel OF shelled corn. Of course, all
rules for measuring grain of whatso-
ever kind are approximate, but near
enough to enable the owner to know
the quantity fairly Of the grain.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-17
How the French Fatten Poultry.

HOW tine ETGncA Fatten Poultry.
The best fattening food, as used in
France, consists of barley meal or maize
flour mixed to porridgelike consistency
with sweetened milk. Of this as much
is given as the hens can possibly eat
During the last 10 days of fattening, but
not before, the French make this Dor
ridge SO thick that it is of doughlike
consistency. This they roll into strips,
and with the neck of bottle or lamp
chimney prod off into pieces about the
size Of a halfpenny, which are rolled up
into little balls or pills. These pellets
are then dipped into milk, sugar and
water, or glycerin, and forced down the
birds throat till its crop is full. The
French have a special feeding machine"
for forcing these pills down, but the end
of a penholder or pencil wrapped round
with cloth will do equally well. To in
sure good weight and delicate flesh tint
only meal from year old grain is used,
and the water for mixing should have
suet added in the ratio of three-eighths
of an ounce to quart of meal. A small
quantity of coarse grit should be added
to the paste to assist digestion.
Special care is taken to give the birds
no food for at least 10 hours before kill
ing, SO that the bowels may be empty at
the time of death, whereby certain eff
fects which favor rapid decomposition are
avoided. The fowls are also not plucked
Immediately, as by so doing while the
blood is still fluid the blood vesicle at
the root of each feather becomes gorged,
and the fowl gets spotted look, says
The Feathered World, which also tells
that the Germans, after drawing fowl,
put few pieces Of charcoal inside, in
order that it may keep fresh for longer
time. The Danes also adopt a similar
method of fattening.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-17
Manson G. Larrabee Store,
246 MIDDLE STREET.
ian16d3t
R RHEUMATISM CURED:

MR.. EDIToR:-I wish to inform my friends
and the public OF my wonderful cure after
suffering with rheumatism more than tongue
can tell for sixteen years, having one rheu-
matte fever. and perfectly helpless six times
During those years | was never free from it.
suffering first in one place, then in another,
until it seemed would never be free from it
again. ] was recommended by friend to 20
lhad no faith in the treatment, but that didn't
matter Tor am cured and have felt no pain for
long time. One other trouble wish to speak
OF and it is this, For three years during that
time was unable to taste or smell ANYTHING. T
Was under DIR. Chase's treatment about 8
months and he entirely cured me, for | can
taste and smell as we'll as ever did. Anyone
wishing to see me about this | would be glad to
see them at any convenient time
MRS. GEO. A. SMALL,
Janl6d1m Oak ST., Woodfords, Me-
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-17
What will do is?

Medical writer's claim that the successful
remedy for nasal catarrh must be non irritat-
ing easy of application, and one that will
reach the remote sores and liberated surfaces
The history of the efforts to treat catarrh is
proof positive that only one remedy has COM
pletely met these conditions. and that is Elys
Cream Balm. This safe and pleasant remedy
has mastered catarrh as nothing elselhas ever
done, and both physicians and patients freely
concede this tact. Our druggists keep it.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-17
WIT AND WISDOM.

Spencer-"Why does Miss Boldleigh hide her
lace behind her fan when men compliment her?
Is It to conceal her biushes?" Ferguson-"No.
y is to conceal the fact that she can't blush."-
New York Herald