davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
Leave of Absence.

Mr. Dorsey Mohun of this city. United
States consul to the Congo Free State, who
has just concluded a ten months tour Of
the exterior Of Africa, has been granted
leave Of absence by the Secretary OF State.
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
SidebOards. &"
Table!

mo. 10, 4=foot CHARTERED
Oak Sideboard, 3 beveled
mirrors i'm top, 6 small
drawers, one large drawer
and double closet g
mo. 1854, Oak China
Closet, E feet high, a feet
wide, finely finished =
L 6=fOot MI a IN o g a N y
Book Case, i'm 3 sections,
handsomely carved =
L Solid CHARTERED Oak
Extension Table, Id ft.x4 fit.
s, very massive =
mo. I49,Solid CHARTERED
Oak Hat Rack, with 32x42
French beveled mirror =
mo. 765,Solid CHARTERED
Oak Hat Rack, antique
style = -
mo. 100, Solid CHARTERED
Oak Hall Settee, 4=foot 8
long
INo.So,4=fOot f CHARTERED
Oak Side Dining Table, 2
closets and L drawer, very
fine =
3 Fine Curly Birch WASH
stands, 3=foOt E wide, 2
drawers and large closet
IS Bed Room Tables, i'm
English oak, 10th century
and maple =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
winning run made with two out.

winning run made with two out.
Washington. o o o 0 0 o Oil
Chicago. 8 l s o 0 0 o l-l2
Earned runs-Chcago, 3; Washington s. Two
base hts-Mctiure, ParrOtt, Schriver and McGill.
Three-base hits-Sebach. Ryan and Dahlen Home
runs-Schriver and LANCE First base on balls
on Sullivan, 2; OF Petty, 1; off Hutchinson, l. of
McGiil, q. Hit by pitcher-By Petty. 1; by Hutch
inson, i. First base errors-Washngton 3;
Chicago, :. Left on bases-Wsshington, s; Chi
cago, 4. Struck out-By Mercer, l by Mciil, 3.
Passed ball-Schriver. Wild pitches-Sullivan, 2.
Time-2:30 Umpire-Mr. McQuaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15

Princeton is not at all cast down over the
defeat of the ball nine by Pennsylvania on
Tuesday. Bradley is being saved for the
Yale game on Saturday. The game will be
played at Eastern Park, Brooklyn, and will
be called at 12:45 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
THE TURF.

Only Whip and Spur Allowable at
Alexander's Island.
The Alexander Island races across the
river were without especial feature yester-
day. the crowd continuing fair and the bet
ting good. The management has adopted
rule barring electric batteries. cocoaine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15

National President Mcbride says the
miners will accept situations and 60 to
work in a reasonable time.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12
JOTTISGs ABOUT TOWN

tn, eleventh aaml annual alaaion OF tho
LOWS ana Clarke oounty sunday School
convention Will ba held In ths C01gfoRa-
tional church Nov u ana l3
Next Sunday morning Rsv. ]. N. Crookor
will deliver before the UaitaTian c0nRTsat.
tion tho address which he tsesntlV gave M
tho National unitariaa conference In bsra-
toRA.
Robert Co.y, Tho 0sysrnoFs auArdS
crack mATksmAn, killed two fine mountain
sheep few days ago while huatlnR IN the
mountains nouad Bower creek, near Win
aton.
The executive COMMITTEES Of the womsn's
Capital club will NEE, Saturday morning al
10 o'clock At room Gl, BAllsJ block. The
committees on literature, badges hud can
wasting are requested 10 be In attendance.
Capt. Flax, /. VI. CTllsy and Frank LeRan
arc enjoying a hunt In the ranges north OF
Helena. The gentleman are alter big
game. and thsY will undoubtedly get fsW
deer before they return from the noun
tAins.
Judge Buck dismissed the iaTr yesterday
Ia thu case Of v. ID. u lROrton veigna II. o.,
Power and Jas Sullivan, and Rhyo indR'
ment for plaintih hs prayed for. Before
Diminishing the oAss the oouf, rofuSed 10
admit tho second Amsnded answer.
ChaL Fisbss. the vol knosn stage
driver vas thrown from his coach aud
quits severely Injured, Wednesday. while
driving on tho CanyOn Ferry road. Ha
WAS badly bruised and II 10 feared that lac
sustained internal iniu'iss Of q somewhat
serious natuTs.
Tbs stewards OF 81. Paupa Methodiat
Episcopal shufch, under tho leadership OF
Rev. Dr.. Bruce. arc making A great effort
10 rA7 OF the $1,000 Indebtedness OF tho
church. They have met With very Hatiafhe-
tori success thas far. having raised BY Sub-
seTlp,ion over half Of that amount
Tks ". c. 7. u. OF Helena will give I
reception 81 A. q ClArks'a residence or
sou,h RodAsy street this evening to tht
dslSRatss asd friends OF tho osuse. Ih'
programme Will consist OF music and Teoith
lions, Hsleetions bJ MesdAmes Horsey
Foots AMI Adams and the Misses Atchin-
son; alss Profs. NunvAr and Weber hisse
fSldberg and DSYofs Will rselts darling thi
evening.
The CoagteQAtIonAlista Of Helena hay,
secured, for tho next ihrso months. th
services OF the Rev. Dr. Coopsf, the emit
nsnt Eagllah divine, who Ia visiting hi
part OF the wes,. DIR. Cooper will occup'
the pulrit al the Congregational church a
The Congregational church at both sefvice
n,Il busday. He expects TO leave befor,
many months for plymouth England, a
his vacation will hoon be ended.
The Helena prssbyteiy concluded most
successful three days meeting yesterday.
The morning and afternoon sessions wsrt
devoted TO business. The devotional eIer'
eises in the forenoon we're conducted bl
Rev. J. NJ. Douglass Of Miles City. Az the
popular mssting In Tho evening hov. X. M.
Donaldson, Of Bozemhn. addressed larg,
audience on institutional churches '
After the address reception 10 the mem
bers Of the presbytery wes given st thI
church by the Presbyterinna OF the city
The church pArlors were crowded and verl
enjoyable evening was spent.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12
PERSONAL

John S.edmsn went to BIsin yesterday.
Geo. L. Boos cime over from MissoulH
yesterday.
Mrs. W. II. Orr returned last night 4 on
a visit TO Augusta.
Il. M. Campbell of Ashland. Ohio passed
through the city yesterday on his way TO
Hnvfe.
Mrs. +. W. Wright. who has been very
III, vAs rsportsd as somewhat improved
ysttsfdaY.
r. Z. Bradbury. q po! ulhr conductor OF
the Butte short line. with headquarters al
Bozsman. visited Helena yesterday.
J. p. woolman. Col. W. +. Sinders nnt
Judge n. W. hcConnall left yesterday for
Butie on capital oamp,iRn business.
Miss Nay Cuthbs't clerk TO u, board OF
prison com nlssioners. left on Tuesd1y for
Los Angeles, Ca, where she will spend
several weeks for the benefit Of her health.
Cornelius Hedges. j. U. Major and W. ID.
Smith left yesterday for Bozeman, whore
they will assist In this installation of
officers Of EQUAL ch,ptsr. RoJal Arch Ma
sons.
Morris Kellogg and wife. from uo;th-
western Iowa. parents OF Mrs. John S.
Miller. arrived yesterday and will visit
In Helena next month. Mr.. Kellogg IL n
cousin of Col. W. +. Sanders. thcy being
raised in the game county in New York
Mr.. Kellogg is very favorablF impressst
with Helena. This is his fret trip 20 Mon
tnnn.
Tbos. Z. Adams. formerly private seore.
tnry OF Peter Ronnn. who was for year, In
dian ngsnt of tho Flathead reservation
arrivSd yesterday from Missoula, where b.
had been spending several days Ar.
Adams Is special agent OF thl treasury do
partment In Aissks, aud 10 now on his way
TO Washington. Ho 10 a man Thoroughly
posted on Alaskan atf lirs. and can 10 X en- :
tertainingly for hours on that great north
efn eouhtry.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12
WGIIDStGIl 5.

NEW YoRR-i6S Sixth Ay
HELENA-Sixth ana Main.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12
A Bank Clerk
Suspected

or dIsbonea y is tough on the olcrk
Not balf ar tough, howo or, n some of
tho ma a'n you have teon paying fnnry
prIcon ioE Frat BHol luli you had il
charged, Sooond-BocAuso tho butcher
know yol would not 10 anywhere CLIO
10 ir do, a. long Oh he would chargn IL
30 you. Thfd-Bccauao tho butchor
could, aud would, lut of any kind ~
meat on yol ho chose TO- Why? All
bCcnuso you do not pay cash. What's
tho muiter with paying ca,hy You cau
got better meats end 0ayc money by
buylug Of u.s.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12

Mcots oyory FrilAy
Regular meeting u the above loigc will behold
al odd folloWR Hall this OvOniuU bOjournins
brothnra aro cordially iuyitsd
T. A, CARLETON, N, q.
ARTHUR z. HAYWOOD, Secretary
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12

X
low prices only because we don't
want to open accounts. If you
mean to pay your bills you may
as well pay them at the time of
purchase and save from IS TO 10
per cent by doing so. If you
buy for cash at a credit store you
are at the disadvantage of hav-
ing to pay the same price as the
slow pay customers. II you have
never bought of us try it once,
and you will realize why store
keepers wish us in Gehenna.
The little Kitchen Necessaries
run into money very fast-if
they're not bought right. Here
are some you can buy right.
Special to-day:
Solid steel cake griddles, un-
breakable, surface like glass,
never burn cakes, new design
No. 7 size. .25c
No. 8 size. 3oc
No. Q size. 35c
Cake turner's. .............. SC
Pairing knives. s............. sc
Loaf cake pans. s.......... SC
Sponge cake pans. .......... SC
Jelly cake pans. ............. SC
Copper bottom coffee pots,
quarts .................l sc
Copper bottom tea kettles. .3sc
There's no excuse for not hav-
ing Hanging Lamp, when such
bargains as this are offered
Polished brass Hanging Lamp,
newest design, fitted with balance
weight extension for raising and
lowering. With I4-inch porce-
lain shade and largest size burner
Special today $I.7o.
People come far to buy Cigars
of us, because they know tha
soc buys here as many and as
good cigars as can be bought il
any cigal store for ST.. Try
buying of us once. You'll see
that storekeepers tell the trutl
when they say we sell below
cost. Isn't that what you want
Speckled Dainties, so for. 81. s
Hoffman House Bouquets,
so for... 2.9'
Upman Bouquet, so for. S.o'
Standard Banner, so for... rs.
Quincy, 100 for.... 6.2,
Key West Perfection, so
Tor ............... 2.S'
Want a wedding, birthday o
anniversary present and don
know what TO buy: Come to us
and no matter how small you
price limit is wen find you some
thing that will be welcome, ac.
ceptable and right in price.
We show the largest line O
Boys Express Wagons, Veloci
pedes, Wheelbarrows and Horse
ever gathered under one roof il
Montana You ought to Sc
them.
Fruit Department:
2s-lb box German prunes. 5 IS
German prunes, basket. q
25-lb box Montana plums.. 4
New York Concord grapes,
basket. ........ g
New York Catawba grapes,
basket. Il
California grapes ...... a
Tokay grapes. .......... 3
Muscat grapcs......... 3
Morocco grapes. ...... 3
Roger grapes, basket 49,. a
so-lb box Montana apples, II
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12
nnitn open. Tho csmpnIrn.

Butte was heard from last night. 10 no
uncertain way did the good rooplo oi the
greatest mining camp on on'th express
their H;p oval OF Helena for thi capital.
Thee were thousands OF people At tho
great mas meeting Tha practically
opens the campaign, thousands OF poOp'o
are enthusiastically shouting Tor Helena
for The capital and thousands are chloe lng
Arhbsla for tho finest brtht on earth.
No wonder tho people nra enthulinatie; no
wonder they shout. fog ArnbeliA flour
rnakss the l!Rhtost. vhitoat and beat brshd
IN the world. Everybody knows H. Every
boay eats II, hnd everybody likes n. There
may bo n ditf,Isnto ~ oplhlOu among a
number OF men ne ~ whore the rofmAnen
seat OF aoyirnmsn. OF Montana should be,
but among the women thoro In no didiI'nco
~ opiuion As 10 Shioh Ia the bisi honr.
rhsJ all say. Arab'lls.
Test quality spron glngbSms onlT hvo cents
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12

Joe smith. Butte City John shonfeld. Ana
n G. 10 gett. Anaconda conda
Heo l. Scots Minneapo q bly CHICAGO
lie John SllinO, Diamond
J M Goodwin. salt ity
Lake City Jamuol Taylor, Helen
Joe Oker, NSrysvillo vile
Niles Hsrbia Michele. W d Ro. .ors. Ro,hos.
MArysyilo ter, NY
r T. lrndbury, Bo1e- Y b Neloh, Chicago
man A u jenkins, Hope
ThomA, EAgan. East Idaho
Holsna Wm Gsswinder, Liy.
NJ Rockman. llclenR ingston
Jno G Wileon, Bis. W s lddlemsn, Zen
marck vet. Col
John Duffy. Silver Joan sheehan, Eva Ma
\ X } eyeTill. Billings Mine
VIM Nnkemsn, lr,Osh- J X osee, Howell
kosh, Ms Mich
Vim Tolan. Big imbst Mils Fila Gordon
Miss Agnes Malsh, Lew Lewistown
istown John Peterson, Vol
NJ ileaYor, augusta Creek
6 hitchey, Hismhrok Geo Edwards, Lewis
ID Hodges White Sui town
phur Spriugi A Mo6illuroy liutt,
John kruegoT. Billings CITY
1heO ukrken, city JOha 6ruAr, rOBtoa
Hob erts, l. lision
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12
.Itnl.on,. Mu.Ic Cnmnan,

Have pianoA for rent and bargains in sse-
oud hand upright pianos,
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12

with the exhilnrntiue sense Of renewed
henllh and strength aud internal clnnnli-
ness, which follows the uGs OF Syu Of
Flga IN unknown 10 the fow who have not
1 progressed boJond tho old time medicines
and tie cheap substitutes sometimes OF.
fered but never accepted by tho we'll iu-
formed.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12
BStheticaI and Practical.

We display the finest line OF Wall
Paper and Mouldings ever seen in
this city. We succeed in beauuiy-
ing the house. IN preserving the
cheortulness OF the iireside, and
make Interior Decorations that
appeal to tho Tastes OF all
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12

The grand annual ball of Tho woodmsn
NJ tho world will take rlnoe on Friday
evening. Oct, 90, at tho auditorium. II
will be In keeping with former entertain.
mcnta given by this ordsG
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12
Eyerysns Ipyltsa

To call and ses a oompiess liu, o! chinI
glassware. lamps. sivervaro ato-
Prices to suit every purSs.
Beat goods. lowest prioss.
=. J. EDwARDs y Park Avenae.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12
Arr,,a,sAt The Melon,

Ilarr'nnn Howell. II e Ro'ho Chicago
oston G ll Dcely. hicAto
Geo h roos MisanuiA 'lhus T. Adaml Mi s.
| ~ Tibbctts Winston uouln
] Edward l. nubbins aud 4 pcHro. Chicago
wife. Morristown,NJ I'M OfAtrOll. Tacoma
| j T. Bradley, - louR i + Fuller Omthe
/ ID \ iEskoit Chicago J. clark, Spokane
/ II hin1tb1re. uOkanO Y q sAWuOl hicAgO
Az Hogle hiohso frank Wruce Lront
/ Donald bradford, Low. Falls
| lAnda & hCJsin Townsend
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12

T. ccino. No, II, remove from Hose houso
10 1904 Helena avenue.
Ptoclnct No. T., paoo al 1909 Helena
avenue.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12
pnson Guy Lodge No. AZ. Z, o.O.F

rsst quality spron glngbsms onlT hvo cents
nor yArd al Tho lea Hive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-28
PENGuiNS FEEDING.
The Transformation That Takes Place When
 They Enter f.le Water.


 They Enter the Water.
 The appearance of the keeper, with his pail of live gudgeon, is the sigual for sudden and intense excitement in the cages. The penguins wave their lit tie fiippers and waddle to the door, whence they peer eagerly down the wooden steps leading to the pool. The cormorant croaks and sways from side to side, and the darters poise their snaky heads and spread their batlike wings At the waters edge the penguins do not launch themselves upon the surface like other waterfowl, but instantly plunge beneath.
 0nco below water all astonishing change takes place. The slow, ungainly bird is transferred into a swift and bril- liant creature. beaded with globules of quicksilver, where the air clings to the close feathers, and flying through the clear and waveless depths with arrowy speed and powers of turning far greater than ill any known form of aerial flight. The rapid and steady strokes of the wings are exactly similar to those of the air birds while it's feet float straight out level with the body, unused for pro pulsion, or even as rudders, and as ht- tie needed in its progress as those of q wild duck when on the wing
 The twists and turns necessary to follow the active little fish are made wholly by the strokes of one wing and the cessation of movement in the other, and the fish are chased, caught and swallowed without the slightest relaxa- tion of speed ill submarine flight which is quite as rapid as that of most birds which take their prey in midair. In less than two minutes some 80 gua- geeA are caught and swallowed below water, the only appearance of the birds OH the surface being made by one or two bounds from the depths, when the head and shoulders leap above the surface for a second and then disappear.
 Any attempt to remain on the surface leads to ludicrous splashing and confu- sion, for the submarine bird cannot float. It can only fly below the surface Immediately the meal is finished both penguins scramble out of the water and shuttle, with round backs and dropping wings, back to their cage to dry and digest. -Spectator
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-28
THE FAMILY DOESN'T MIND.
A Peculiar Domestic Scene In German
 Saloon In New York.

A Peculiar Domestic Scene In a German
 Saloon In New York.
 There is popular German restaurant and saloon on upper Third avenue which is much frequented by families living ill the neighborhood The saloon is sepa- rate from the restaurant proper. The cooking is very good, and the prices are very reasonable, and as a result the pro pFietor has grown wealthy
 An odd and interesting feature of this resort is the family dinner, which oc- CUTS about 7 o'clock every evening The family consists of the big, broad shoul- dered host; his small, angular wife; jolly sister law; three little girls, q small boy, and governess whose fea- lures clearly indicate her New England origin. They all sit down together at a long table, which is placed not in the restaurant, but i'll the center of the sa- loon. All around are tables at which sit jolly revelers, and frequently during the dinner hour a crowd stands leaning against the bar,
 The family dses not seem to mind the saloon surroundings, and, i'll fact, rarely does any one of them glance up from the table. The only interruptions are when some of the habitual frequenters come up to talk with the host or his wife. The children chatter and carry on just as though they were ln p1l- yate dining room. It gives homellko and domestic air to the saloon which probably could not be duplicated i'll any other hostelry on Manhattan Island The only person who seems to be Ill at ease is the Yankee governess. New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-28
REMARKABLE IREG5.
Some of the More Striking Curiosities of
 Plant Life.


 On the Canary island grows a foun- tain tree, a tree most needed i'll some parts of tho island. It is said that the leaves constantly distill enough water to furnish drink to every living creature in Hero, nature having provided this remedy for the drought of the island. Every morning near this part of the is- land Q cloud or mist arises from the sea, which the winds force against the steep cliff on which the tree grows, and it is from the mist that the tree distills the water.
 China, too, claims her remarkable tree. This is known as the tallow tree, so called from the fact of its produe- ing @ substance like tallow, and which serves the same purpose, is of the same conscience, color and smell On the is laad of Loo Choo grows a tree, about the size of a common cherry tree, which possesses the peculiarity of changing the color of its blossoms. At one time the flower assumes the tint of the lily, and again shortly takes the color of the rose. In Tibet there is curious tree known as the tree of the thousand images Its leaves are covered with well defined characters of the Tibetan alphabet. It is of great age and the only one of it's kind known there.
 The caobab tree is considered one of the most wonderful of the vegetable kingdom It appears that nothing can kill this tree; hence 1t reaches an aston ishing age as well as enormous size. The natives make strong cord from the fibers of the bark; hence the trees are continually parked, but without damage, as they soon put forth new bark. It appears impervious to fire, and even the ax is resisted, as it continues to grow ill length while 1t is lying on the ground.
 In Mexico there is a plant known by tho name of palo de leche. It belongs to the family of euphorbia. The Indians throw the leaves into the water, and the fish become stupefied and rise to the surface and are then caught by the na. lives. In this case the effect of the mar cotic soon passes off. The milk of this plant thrown upon the fire gives out fumes that produce nausea and head. ache. The milk taken internally is q deadly poison. It will produce death ol insanity, according to the size Of the dose. There is popular belief among the lower class in Mexico that the in sanity of the ex-Empress Carlotta waf caused by this poison. San JaSe Mer cury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-28
The 1ittle King Ruled Well.

Another pretty little story is told of the young King AIphonso of Spain. The oueen regent, as is natural to expect, has taken great pains to teach her little son her own native tongue, German. sTo accomplish this thoroughly and rap idly she herself compiled a grammar and primer for his use. Short poems take up q good part of the book. One of these especially interested his little majesty, to the great delight of the queen. It was entitled What One Should Do, " and ends with the line, '.Kings must rule well. ,
 Alphonso learned the poem by heart and easily, for he has remarkable memory. One evening, when his mother had given him his good night kiss, he asked as usual, Art thou content with me today?'' When her majesty express ed her approval of his conduct, the little fellows face frightened up for mo ment, and he proudly said:
 .eYes, have in truth ruled well to- aax-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-28
Couldn't smell In the Dark.

An old. gentleman too impatient fo1 his hot water and light to be brought rushed into the kitchen, seized hold oi the first pan OH the stove and dashed away with it to his dark room. Or plunging his hands into the wash hand basin he was amazed to find that it contained something thicker and sticAier than water-that he had, in fact, spoiled the first course of his din ner by trying to wash in the soup.
 Boiling over with passion, he began to upbraid his wife. and on her suggest ing that he might have smelled it was soup he thundered, "How in the name of fortune could I smell in the dark" London Answers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-28
Poisoning Race Horses.

It may we'll be boast of the Amerl- can turf that the practice of getting at'' race horse has never been very common here, and it is HOW several years since the last we'll authenticated case of poisoning occurred at Saratoga. This recalls the fact that the English turf has been notorious for such sensa- tions Early in the century four crack racers were poisoned at Newmarket, and two men were arrested. The prln- cipal in the matter escaped on technl- cality, but was rearrested on another charge of horse poisoning and was eventually hanged
 The St Leger favorite Of 1851, horse named Marcus, was poisoned on the day before the race. He was gust able to run, but finished last and dlee soon afterward Tbe perpetrator was never discovered.
 Evan anore sensational was the sho
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-28
rhirtu nliles In the Earth.

Rev. Osmond Fisher, ill a very reli- able work entitled Physics of the Earth s Crust, says that the rate of increase in temperature as the distance beneath the surface is augmented is, on the whole, all equable one and may be taken to average about a degree for each 51 feet. Figuring on this state ment as the most reliable, we find that at a depth of 30 miles below the sur face all known metals and rocks are i'll a state of white hot fusion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-28
Boys Who Abuse Animals.

In a recent book on Pets and Hsw to Care For Them" the writer finds Ost that reports have been got from prisons and reformatories showing that very few of the men who are prisoners ill these places kept pets when they were boys or were taught kindness to the lower animals. So, you see, that the boy who robs birds nests or kicks and hurts dogs and cats not only does an enkind and cruel thing to these crea- lures, but he also gives himself little push on the wrong road in life.