davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24
n seleotinE His Railroad Route, Selects
h..

In selootiRE His Railroad Route, Selects
the Road
That afor ls excellent anI most comfort
able faoilities-"The Milwaukee"
That trAversss q delightful and pietur-
esque portion Of the sountrJ-"Ths Nil
waukee."
That hss-and merits-ths reputation OF
strength aud rsliability-"TheM Milwaukee,"
That enjoys popularity and 10 STAN red
with public AppfOval-''Ths Milwaukee"
J hat has a Substantial rosd5ed and most
ffequont train ssrvios-"The Milwaukee"
that tsRards. always, the comfort, ease
and safety Of its patrons-"Ihs Milwsu-
kss."
that furnishes the latest private COM
partment cars and latest library buffet
smoking cars-"The Milwaukee"
hat furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars. fres reclining chair cars and
sumptuous dining oars-"rhs Milwaukee"
That has exclusive use OF the electric
barth reading lamp-"Ihs Milwaukee"
ihs Milwaukee" combines all the above
and more. too. It's trains are vestibulsd.
heated by steam, electric lighted ami IN
surpassed In luxurious appointments.
The i'm mortal Lincoln said: Follow the
sopls and you cannot be IA from right"
The people ass The Milwaukee"
J. 4. CosLEY. Asst. Ger. Eass. Agt
-. Paul. MINI.
NoTE.-Fivs trains daily from Twin Cit.
les 60 ChisaRo; one 10 st. Louis and one TO
Kansas Ctr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The Carleton ops company have been
meeting with great success on their trip 20
Puget sound and British Columbia, and
their retu n 70 Helena will be looked for
ward 10 With great pleasure BY all lovers Of
good music. All the old favofitea are stlll
With the company and singing in splendid
form.
Mr.. Carleton has added new opera 20
hia ftoife-"FfA DiayolA" be
will begin bia engagement for two nights
commanding April 80. Fra Diavolo' IL
considered one OF the dAintiest and pTetti-
est Of light OPENS aud Mr.. Carleton has
taken & eat pains in the matter OF costum-
ing and stage management. The other
opera selected for the engagement Is "Ihs
Queens Lace Handkerchief. These need
no introduction 10 the public. as their re-
cent en- ition BY the Carleton COMPANY IL
% sufficient guarantee of their popularity,
Sale OF seats will be ~ Osborne's pharmacy,
Main street. opposite First National bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

Only eight hundred and forty.
Five per cent of this
SAP GOES TO
THE FLYNN BENEFIT
FUND

We regret that it was not a
more pleasant day, and we regret
that many of our customers lost
the chance to buy our goods at
what they cost us.
Nickle-plated Pudding Dishes
with enameled steel baking pan.
Admired by every housekeeper
who has seen them. Two sizes
special for today:
81 inches in diameter. .....7oc
10 inches in diameter. ...o5c
Steel Wire Door Mats have
never been equalled for outdoor
use. They're indestructible,
clearly, and answer the purpose
better than any other kind. Three
sizes. Special today, ooc, $I.I5
and $I.75.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

Use a gasoline stove once and
you'll never be without one.
They're Clearly, economical and
labor saving. You can have
your fire just as hot as you want
it, and have it just at the same
point all day without attention.
We handle the Manhattan Junior.
You can't buy a better stove at
any price. We sell them cheaper
than the cheapest.
We're going to keep on telling
you our prices on Toilet Soaps
until you fully realize the signifi-
canoe of them, the saving they
represent TO you:
47II White Rose, cake. ....Isc
Cuticura soap, box of 3 cakes. soc
Pears unscented, box cakes. sc
Pears tablets, extra size. ). 3oc
Wrisley's Bouquet, assorted,
3 cakes. zoe
Wrisley's Cocoa Soap,
cakes. Observation-Disclosures. sc
Fels' Transparent soap, q
cakes. age
Fels' Milk and Honey Soap,
} cakes zoe
Buttermilk soap, 3 cakes. age
Miners and prospectors say
that we're selling tools cheaper
than they've ever been offered in
Montana. You'll say so, too, If
you'll look them over. Only one
quality, the best obtainable:
Half spring mining shovels. zoe
First quality picks. ... ..6oc
Pick eyes. -.............5 soc
Striking hammers, single
handed, per lb......... &c
Striking hammers, double
hanoed, per Id. .........Ioc
Maydole's blacksmith ham
mers. ........... ....... zoe
There's many pennies 90 for
school stationery. This list will
save you few:
Graphic object drawing books
Nos. l TO 4, each ..Ioc
Graphic object drawing books
Nos. 5 TO 8, each ......Isc
Spencerian copy books, each Ioc
Knickerbooker drawing tab
lets, for. .Isc
Very large pencil tablets LOG
Spenoerian pens, dozen. ...Ioc
Faber's pencils, each ....... SC
Stenographic note books. .Ioc
It's not surprising that orders
come from far and near for our
ROYAL Banner and Standard Ban
ner cigars. The quality Of the
goods demands the attention of
good smokers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24
Cathedral choir Concert.

Next Thursday evening the Cathedral
choir will give a sacred concert az the
cathedral, assisted by other local talent.
The programme will include some Of the
fine music endsTed on Easter sunday at
the oathed al, besides a number OF sacred
com ositions never heard before ia Helena.
The choir have been TehearsinG for this
concert TO- over a month, and she chorus
work Ia consequence will be especially nue.
The concert viii be given IN the church on
account OF tbs necessity of an organ Ac-
compartment for much Of the music. A
concert OF the same character was given =
year ago. and the price of admission was
g. This year the committee has liked the
insure a Arge attendance. TneTe will be
no reaerved seats. Tickets can be procured
At various stores or OF the choir members.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

The Union Pacific commencing March
"a. will place on sale daily. excursion tick
cts 20 California. heretofore sold on the 18th
of each month only.
Helena TO San Francisco and return. SO.
Les Angeles and return Ss9 limited 20 AK
months with stou over privileges.
Thirty day tickets 10 Sau Francisco an 4
return S625O. Continuous passage.
kemsmbsr this is the southern and b.
twenty -four hours she quicker route L
California. Take tho Pullman Diuiug Cae
route thereby saving time aud ex ensr.
Ticket otfee No. q n Main street. Hell
ena. Mont. II. o. Wu.sos.
Freight and Passengss Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

Commencing April Il the UAion Pacific
will run train from Garrison, making d.
rect connection for all points east and west.
Passengers leaving Helena Al $50 q. m.
make direct connections th fough. This
train also connects for Anaconda.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

The Northwestern Limited 10 Chicago
via the No .thwsstern Line is abe fines,
equipped train out of Minneapolis and 81.
Paul. IL has Pullman and Wagner private
aud sixteen-ssction s.eepers
and buhet-smoking library coaches and
leaves Minneapolis. daily 1880 p. m; ST.
Paul $40 D. m; arriving Mnvsukss 1850 a.
m; Chicago $50 a. M.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

Our Seed Depart
ment IL the most
complete In Mon
tAna. We have an
immense variety
Of garden seeds At
bottom prices Al
falfa Timothy end
Red Clover Seed At
west market
pricea
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

special Cars 10 the Univsrsty.
For entertainments or fame nails can be ar
ranged for on reasonable terms By apply
ing at the Office Of the Helena Rapid Transit
RAILROAD, l.. d l.. buildinR. nth avenue.
Advertising spaces in street cars for rent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24
A Rare opportonity.

For good live business man 20 secure =
hne paying business. Small cash capital
required. Fall information furnished. Ad-
NJ. G. this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

lowshlp.
hetie Il hereby given that The Odd Eel
lows 81 Helena will commsmofato the
seventy 9TH anniversary Of Odd Fellow
ship on The goth inst. Al Odd Feilous In
the eity are cordially invited 20 attend the
exercises which will be held IN She Electric
hall on the evening OF the 18th, beginning
promptly A. 7.30 O'Clock
The following - the order % exc cisss:
!. Music by Higgins o chesiTa.
= AanlYersary ceremonies.
:. Address bs A. II. Keith
.. Music by Higgins orchestra.
.. AID ess By r. K. StranahAn.
.. Address by +. A. Carleton.
z. Dancing.
!. efieshments Al II o'clock D. m.
by order Of the Anniversary Committee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

Unitarian publications sent free TO all.
Apply TO Mrs. Vim. q. Bailey. Helena.
Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

I he best line Of fast black hosiery in the city
can be found At The lee Hive at reasonable
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

Bargains in hosiery this week at The Bee
Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

GO East via N. & 81. LOUIS RI, "Albarl Lea
Route Two daily rains. Quick TINA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

Meets second and fourth tuesday.
n here will be regular meeting OF
"a Miriam pier No. !. . A.. \. this eve
~ ning az eight o'clock, a. Masonic temple
" Ncorner broadway and Jac sson street
AMhLlA hl pSDN. W. NJ.
MATTE T. HooKER. Secretary
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

pecial sale Of baby carriages at The Zee Hive
this week All carriages will be sold AZ dis
count of 20 Dor coat
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24
THE WISE TRAVELLER,

Outing fAnnels at your own price this week
be Loo Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

Noa knowing the oemmitsss Of the Great
Northern striking smploreA who a max
ing arrangements for the ball Wednesday
evening. We take the liberty of addressing
them through the morning aud evening
papers. IL tAsy will call upon us 70 will
donate go 10 aid IN delaying the eHpsnssa
of The ball or 90 BE- applied 30 the fund fof
the relief OF she families Of the strikers.
NV foRK DnY Goons SroKR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

bargain. in ali kinds Of wash fabrics at The
lee Hive this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24
HELENA IN BRIEF.


Capital City Music Co. s22 Nia,h ave.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

Another chance to buy those ladiss' waists for
Use At The bee Hive this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

Meats every Tuesday.
safNN2za. reeulhr meet inE Of MuntAns Lodge
Z..r No. / will h. held ~ Odd faloWs
49, Temple. jackson strrat entrAnoel
this evening Whiting mompors
ire cordially welcomed
40 kHT THOMPSON. y. q.
PM kLUoH SecrstAry
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24
Ivy Lodge No. a.. X. orr.

Ivy Lodge No. a.. X. Of A.
Meets eyery Tuesday
regular meeting o Z tho ahov
~ q lodge viii b. held this Il ueslsyl
Abf-8A evening Al their 4 Astle hall, n.
Msu - a. haiL corner iark Ayenus
MANr and NnwHrda street.. Members
M Z % sister 10 iscs are cordially in
Nitfd TO attend
u N. 10 KHAN. &. Z
mmz4nAkA W. &. RIDDLE
n. Of X. aud a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

Union Pacific Grants six Months on Call
fornia Tickets.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

Legal blanks a. this Ones.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-24

It's not surprising that orders
come from far and near for our
ROYAL Banner and Standard Ban
ner cigars. The quality Of the
goods demands the attention of
good smokers.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-14
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

Rice Mullins: Beat two eggs, add q
cnp of boiled rice, three tablespoonfuls
of flour, butter the size of an egg, and
pinch of salt, and bake in muffin
rings. -Housekeeper
Cucumber Catsup: Three dozen GU
cumbers and eight onions grated.
Sprinkle with salt and let drain over
night. Add spices as usual and cover
with hot vinegar. When cold, bottle
Rousel1eeper.
To Test Tea: Those who wish to
test the tea they drink may try this
simple experiment. Heat metal plate
and then drop on to it a teaspoonful of
tea. With good tea the ash remaining
is very slight, and increases with
cheaper kinds.-Leeds Mercury.
Apple Jelly: Cut the apples in
small pieces without pairing and stew
until soft-using more water than for
apple sauce; strain through a hair
sieve; then through a jelly bag. To a
pint of juice add one pound of sugar
ind the juice of one lemon; boil until
1t thlckens upon the spoon; poor into
glasses Or mOldS and stand in the sun
for an hour; paste paper over the top
and set away in a cool place In MAX
ing jelly it is of the greatest impor-
tance that the sugar should be heated.
but it must not be added till the juice
boils. It will not harden if it stops
boiling for a few minut es.-Prairie
Farmer.
Chicken Salad: The white meat
of a cold boiled chicken or turkey Il
have used the best of the remains of
veal Or a very tender pork roast as sub
stitute), three-quarters the same bulk
of chopped celery, two hard boiled eggs,
one raw egg we'll beaten; one teaspoon
tul OF salt, one of pepper, one of mus
tard, three of salad oil or melted but
ter: mince the meat WELL cut the celery
in half inch lengths, mix, place in
cool place while the dressing is being
prepared. Rub the yoll1s of the eggs
to fine powder, add the salt, pepper
and sugar, then the oil, stirring hard,
putting it in little at a time, next
add the mustard and the raw egg well
beaten, pour the vinegar by the spoon
full, whipping the dressing we'll as you
do so, sprinkle dry salt over the meat
and pour the dressing over the whole,
and mix thoroughly so as to moisten
clear to the bottom of the bowl.-Home.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-14
THE SOCIABLE MAN.
Some of His characteristics and Why We
Love Him.

Love HIM.
The sociable man is the most favored
of mortals, if he who is always cheer
full and happy can be said to be favored,
and who shall hold to the contrary?
1t does not necessarily follow that
the sociable man is always source OF
cheerfulness or happiness to those with
whom he comes in contact. On the con
trary, very little of him is sometimes
quite enough, while very much of him
is clOying, not to say wearing.
But the sociable man is ever upon the
best of terms with himself and it is
impossible for him not to Obtrude his
buOyancy where it is not absolutely
yearned for. The sOciable man, were
he a book that could be shut up at ones
pleasure, would be cOmfOrta BILE man
to know, but one is not always in the
mood to read the most interesting OF
the most diverting of books; and Sc
with the sOciable man--hiS sOciability
is at times unattuned to our feelings
and then is he distraction rather thar
a diversion, an annoyance instead of q
benefactiOn.
1t is true he always has to say what
he considers the proper thing for the
occasion. If it is a sweltering summer
day he remarks how hot it is. which
can not be otherwise than comforting
to one who is nearly melted. If yOU
are pale or abnormally flushed he very
appropriately informs you that he never
saw you looking so bad and then per-
hapS endeavOrs to reassurc you by mar
rating how Mr.. SOandso was taken the
same way you seem to be taken only
week ago. and that he was buried yes
terday. All this is told in his own so
ciable way, and if it does not imme
diately interest you it is q pleasure, OF
should be, to see how it interests him.
Then the sOciable man has way OF
worming out Of you the story of your
daily life, with all its cark and care,
and in doing this he seems to be per-
forming a disinterested service, mas
hand into which to pour the tale of our
troubles and disappOintments; and the
sOciable man, in thus casting his bread
upon the waters, has it all returned to
him, not after many days, but immedi-
ately, and so he has the wherewithal
to be more sOciable than ever to others
in rehearsing what you have told him.
The sociable man is seldom profound.
His tongue is not idle sufficient to give
him the opportunity for reflection. So
he is not given to thinking; talking is
his forte. and one who is always talk.
ing can hardly be expected to do any,
thing else.
The sociable man is, in short, just
the kind of a man that one likes to
meet once in great while, the longer
between whiles the better: not that
you do not appreciate his worth, but
because you do not feel that it is right
to monopolize his talents when per.
haps others may be suffering to enjoy
them.-B oston Transcript.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-14
dashed his tail. turned. twisted and

lashed his tail, turned, twisted and
wiggled more than ever, but all the
time Uncle Billy used the knife right
dexterously, and by the time the loss
of blood had it's effect upon the alliga-
tor and Uncle Billy saw it was about to
sink he made for the bank and climbed
up-how, he does not himself know
He tottered few steps and fell, and
when help arrived the old man was
found lying on his back, looking quite
dead, and on his breast, sObbing as if
her heart would burst, was little Carry,
who was wild with grief because she
thought Uncle Billey was dead.
But he had only tainted from excite.
ment and exhaustion, and was soon
brought to. The child was not serious.
ly hurt, either by the alligator or it's
fall when the old man threw it
ashore, and for this no one is more
thankful than Uncle Billy. BY even
ing the old man declared himself in
fine trim for his birthday dinner and
all the guests at his banquet say the
old man did it justice.
Uncle Billy says he has rid dogs,
shOatS, calves, goats, oxen and a wild
Texan pony, but not one of them or all
of them together can hold light to
that alligator. That if he is any
''jedge" he has ''jes' rid a cyclone.'
And we were inclined to think he had
when we saw floating in the bloody
canal the next morning the terrible
monster with which Uncle Billy battled
so long, bravely and victoriously.-
PHILADELPHIA Times
National Baptist world., 1894-09-14

under the shadow of the hop vines:
and the city boarder, with her lap full
of shells, was slowly sorting them over
between her thin fingers.
Mrs. Barstow was brown and healthy
looking, with blue eyes sparkling be-
hind her spectacle glasses and smooth
bands of silver-streaked hair. The
city boarder was pale and languid,
with the bleached-out look, which one
often sees in city boarders when first
they come to the seaside.
II wonder, now" said Mrs. Barstow
on hospitable thoughts intent, what
you'd like for supper, Miss Dady? A
mess O. soft CLAIMS, billed, or lobster3
City folks mostly likes sea food. I've
noticed. Or, if you'd fancy a fried
chicken, Marthy will catch you one
when she gets back from carryin' the
mail to the lighthouse, and it won't
take no time to cook it.
ct don't matter" said Miss Dady,
whose appetite was feeble, indeed.
"Well, Marthy'll see that we get
something nice!" said Mrs. Barstow.
''That's her boat now-p'raps you can
see it out by the Point, like little
black speck dancin' on the water!'
''She must be quite sailor said the
city boarder, listlessly.
''She is that nodded Mrs Barstow.
I've always said she'd ought to be a
man. She don't take no interest in
National Baptist world., 1894-09-14
THE DANGER SIGNAL.

the housework, and she's perfectly
happy on the water. And that's one
reason I've tried my best to get the
lighthouse"
Miss Dady sat there, listening
areamily to this old woman's clipper
ing, cheerful talk She herself had
been so near the end Of all things that
all else seemed of little interest to
her Life, love, youth, all had fioated
away from her and left her stranded
like a wreck on the shores of time.
She looked languidly sup as Martha
Barstow's boat-keel grated on the
sand and that young person walked
vigorously up the beach, with the
strong, swinging footstep which be-
longs only to youth and vitality.
Mother, what do you thinl1?" cheer
Iy cried out Martha. They've got a
boarder at the lighthouser'
LA, mel! cried Mrs. Barstow, with
Aer knitting needles suspended in mid
hir. Who'd want to board at the
lighthouse! Out there in the middle of
the sea, with nothin' but seafoam and
eulls to look at"'
''I'm sure / don't know" said Martha
Barstow "But he was a-settin'
there on the iron top gallery, a-lookin'
through a spyglass, when l drew up
alongside Of the landin' place"
How did he look?" said Mrs. Bar
stow, who possessed all the curiosity
In regard to detail that generally
actuates people in her walk of life.
Tall and thin and yellow faced" 2"
said Martha, Like the pictures of
Don Quixote in the big book on Squire
Seeley's parlor table"
Miss Dady rose at this point and
went slowly into the house.
Il think I'll lie down little while, -
said she.
Martha came out to the cool, green
shadow of the hop vines again.
Mother" said she, miss Dady amt
a-gettin' much Better"
NO" said Mrs. Barstow. 81 don't
think she is, poor creetur.
''Do you suppose she is very poor,
mother?"
"Wal, l don't reckon she's got much
MEANS" said the old woman, 'else
she'd ha' gone to Watch Hill or Bar
Harbor, or some O them high-priced
places instead of comm to a cheap
corner like this. But she's a nice.
pleasant-spoken woman, and I'm prop
er sorry for her. But amt it queer,
though, about the lighthouse people
havin' boarder?"
''Miss Morton was sayin, mother"
said Martha, as she broke off little
green curl from the end of the hop
vine, that he'd lost great lawsuit
and was very poor, and that his health
had suffered. That was the reason he
wanted sea air. and that was the
reason, too, that he didn't care to go
where there were lots of folks"
Up at Cliff house, where they had
"two sorts of butchers meat every
day, and ice cream of Sundays" q
National Baptist world., 1894-09-14
Ancient Roman AGueducts.

Men are doing some great things now,
adays in the way of bridges, water.
works, etc, but we doubt if any city
can show greater triumph of engi.
neering as to it's water supply than an.
cient Rome. Eight immense aqueducts
supplied the city with pure spring
water from the hills. delivering forty
millions of ca bic feet daily. The Claudia
aqueduct was forty-seven miles long
and one hundred feet high. The Martha
was forty-on- miles, thirty-seven miles
of which were carried on seven thou
sand arches seventy feet high.-Boston
BUDGET
National Baptist world., 1894-09-14

that had somewhat of it's old sparkle.
But you will have to take your own
fortune, for l will touch no more of
it"
''On one condition." said Mortimer
Clagett, Il will accept it all-that you
are to be NINE also Edith, l am
speaking from the bottom of my heart
l mean it ALL
IF saving my life counts for any
thing" said Edith, with a culver in
her voice, you have earned all that
you ask. Dear Mortimer, fate itself
has taught us that we ought not to
continue this old feud any longer"
So they sailed out of the purple sun
set glow back to the pc aceful shore
once more-back to hope, back to peace,
back to infinite happiness
And" said Mrs. Barstow, exultant-
II, IF anyone doubts this ere sea air
is good for weak lungs let 'em just
look at the way Miss Dady's picked up
since she came to Barstow's Cliff.
But Martha smiled. She was more
keen-sighted than her mother. She
knew that although sea air was q
good tonic. love was a better one still
Amy Randolph, in n. Y. Ledger.