davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11
MUST ACCOUNT FOR THEMSELVES.
Or &c. on the HAwaIIan Isiaads-ouiet
There

OH Get on the Hawaiian islands-euiot
There.
SAs FRANo1soo. March l0.-The steamer
Australis. from Honolulu. brings advioes
10 tho effect that there was no change In
the situation up 10 the time Of sailing.
Every steamer arriving the past two
months has brought number OF steerags
passengers without visible means Of sup
port or good reason for coming 20 the
islands. Il 10 estimated that at least 20 OF
this class have arrived since the opening Of
she year. The idea has become prevalent
that they are here IN the interest of the
queen. IL was reported 10 the government
on seemingly good authority that agents OF
% Liliuokalani had been recruiting men in
the United States and British COlnmbiai
that these men are enlisted In an army
ready 20 Join the royaliats In an attack
on the government.
To nip this in the bud the councils passed
q bill 60 stop tho coming OF anx more peo-
pie OF this class, and for the deportation OF
PERSONS believed 20 have no laWful inten-
tions toward the government.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11
IN SPACIOUS ROOMS.

Miss E n shamp Nin Move Her Nil
linery Establishment.
Miss r. M. shamp will move her sEten-
sive millinery establish nsnt q ON the third
Goor Of the Loekey aud Leissr building TO
the large aud spacious rooms under the
Rapid transit Office In the same building.
Miss Shanp will have new and first class
help and the work turned out will excel
even that which has been turned Qua IRE
viously by this establishments The very
latest Of patterns are 20 be found there. and
satisfaction and excellent n,s are gusran-
taaa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11
Gninr ON rh.lr own uooI,.

SAN FRANolsco. March 1O.-Trottine horse
mon. representing nearly all the county
and district agricultural associations OF
California and several associations OF other
Pacific states. met in this city lsst night
and formally decided 10 break away from
the eastern association. The final result 10
the Organization Of she Pacific Coast Irot-
ting and Pacing association.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11

On Thursday. March iG, here will be .
charity bail at the auditorium for tho bene-
% OF she Associated Charities 10 raise
fanda 20 dsffaY present ineumbranoes.
The fund has been low for some time and
10 is hoped that there will be grand turn
out 90 that a good sum can be raised iof
good cause. and you can have good time
AZ a good uTiee OF - cents. GALLERY uehs.
will be Is cents. ShafU's orchestra vii
furnish the music.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11

SAN Francisco, March 10. DIR. J. L. Leek
who with Miss Alice Addersley was found
unconscious in the rooms Of the latter.
Monday. the woman dying Aftsrward, re-
covered sufficiently 20 say that the woman
was insanely jealoas Of lady friend whom
he was about 20 marry, and that be became
unconscious after taking q dose OF cough
medicine, which she administered to him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11
THE ANACONDA MINES.
No Reason to Believe They WIN Be shut
Down.

No Reason to believe They WIN Bo shut
Down.
Special 20 The independents
ANACONDA. March 10. Nobody in Ana
conda is possessed of the information that
would give abe slightest color 90 a report
that the Anaconda mines or smelters ars 10
shut down. Mr.. Dalv started on Thursday
for the east. 30 remain about month. on
trip of rest and recreation.
lie left no word that would indi-
cate any intention 90 suspend opera
tions at the mines OF smsiters. On the
contrarJ. 10 iss known fact that the Ana
condA company has domestic and foreian
contracts on hand 20 an which will require
the mines 90 be worked inesssantly for a.
least year. In fact. 90 inset these con-
tracts the force both al the mines and
smelters will have 60 be increased.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11

INV NogK. March 10. Three boys play
ing IN che sand lots rt Williamsburg In an
anarchist nslghborhood near where Johann
Most lives. found tin box containing siK
bombs. One OF the boys threw one at a
boulder and ~ s1plo led. injuring the lad
nIghtfuly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11

Nrw Yosk. March i0-rhe bank state
meut shows; Reserve. decrease. SAG. OOo;
loans. increase. $50 OOl; snecie. decrease.
siG2 OuO: legal tsnde's. increase. S35s. .Oo1.
deposits. me eaas. Slj63Ol0. The banks
nov hold S1a.6.2.oo0 in excess OF legal re
quircmentt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11
oIvn servIcs Examiner Coming west.

NIVII HerVIce EHaminer tomInE Wfst.
WASHINGTON. March 10.-Chief Exam
insr Webster. Of the civil service commits
zion, is en- route TO Kansas. where he will
commence ths work OF instructin0 the local
civil service boards in the western states,
and later will Investigate charges of civil
service Irregularities nt San Francisco and
other cities. Among the cities included IN
bis tour of inspection are Denver and
Trinidad, Col; Las Vegas and Albu-
qusrque, n. M; FL Paso, Texas; Tucson,
Ariz.; San Francisco; Reno. New; Portland
and RoseburR. Ore; Seattle and Walla
Malla, Wash; Helena and Miles City.
Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11

MIsSrarotts. March l0.-ffank ana
Lsuls Floyd. Indicted bV ths grand iurY
FOR complielty IN the famous steal of noma
Slgi 900 made by Phi ~ Al. heheia from
ths Bank Of NiunsaDolia, we're foant
guilty to-niRht.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11

The snormons amount Of 400 p0unds
vas the outpua % the Helena Roller miila
abe past week. This speaks solumna fef
tho popularity Of ths Arabslla fof geuf
bread and she Whits Liiy lfof Ioaf
pastES
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11

Mich Bros have nov a supply OF the ia
nous Anhsuser- Busch book beer on tap AZ
the /. y. L., south Main street. The frat
shipment OF this fsvorits beer this spring.
DfOp In aud try q giaaA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11

To call aud see a complete line Of china
glassware. lamps. silverwara ate.
Prices TO suit sveiy pure.
Best goods, lowest priosa.
4. }. EnwkRps. $ Park Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-08
Partial Victory for SiIV er.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE McCrearv
resolution passed the house today by a
strict party vote after great deal OF
tilibustering and Boutells's resolution
was defeated.
Bland made an attempt this afternoon
to get up his bill for the coinage of sill
yer seignoirage. Eastern Democrats
led by Tracy and Cochran inaugurated
filibuster in which joined a majority
of the Republicans, although few
latter indicated by their votes that they
favored consideration of the bill and
for four hours Bland and the remainder
of the Democrats were held at bay.
Finding it impossible to secure a
quorum to proceed with the considers.
tion of the bill and that the house
might be deadlocked indefinitely upon
the proposition, Bland directed his ef-
forts towards securing the adoption oi
resolution to revoke all leaves of alb.
sence and to instruct the sergeant-at
arms to arrest absentees, and after 8
persistent struggle, which lasted until
7 O'Clock. Bland was successful and
the resolution passed. In order te
make it still more effective the order
was made contin uing one unit
vacated by the house.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-08
Seven O'Clock and Sunday Closing

Seven O'Clock and Sunday Closing.
TIE seven O'Clock and Sunday closing
committee yesterday completed can
vass of the city and secured the sign
ature of the following firms to the
resolution adopted at the meeting of
clerks on Tuesday night; For seven
o'clock closing, McNulty & Chapman
Bros, R. Fl. Greene, R. G. Lueslsy &
Co., Warner Grocery Co., H. H. Nc
Neill Co., Phoenix Oil Co., Alkire Dry
Goods Co., Talbot q Hubbard, Vantil-
burg & Dawson, D. H. Burtis. The Ir-
vine Co.. J. W. Doris, Phoenix Hay &
Grain Co., J. A. Plattner, Handbook d
Schorr, Thos. Corner, Goldberg Bros,
M. Aaher & Co., B. Heyman, M. Jacobs
q Co., Goldman & Co., Phoenix Plumb
ing Co., H. L. Chandler Shoe Co., Dor
ris Bros, Pratt Bros, D. W. Sparks.
For Sunday closing: E. 0. Grant, H.
l.. Tulbert, E. F. Kellner, H. P. Rey-
nolds, H. E. Kemp & Co., Trask- Kess.
Ter & Co., Walker & Co.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-08
ReCOr der'S Notes,

The following transfers of real estate
were yesterday entered for record:
Sheriff Murphy to A. J. Streeter deed
to NV 4, sw 4, sec 20, tp l nr 5 e,
$213.S6.
Orchard Grove Investment Co., to
Mrs. Sarah E. Peck deed to lot 25
Orchard Grove addition, 5000.
Frank A. Phillips to Baxter McCreary
and F. nj. Vernon deed to Sc 4, sw 4,
sec 20, tip l mr. 5 e, $1,000.
Baxter McCreary and F. M. Vernon
to ]. V. Spainhower deed to above de-
scribed property, $500.
E. M. Doris to +. M. Vernon, B.
McCreary and J. E. McComas deed to
ne 4. sw 4, sec 20. tip l nr Q, $1,000.
R. &. Spafford and wife to A. W.
Deaver deed to five acres in southwest
corner Sc 4, sec "a, tp nr 2 e, 5000.
o,,Ix Ill
Arizona republican., 1894-02-08

The red prices at the Bee Hive have
worked competitors up to such state
that they don't know what to do with
themselves after O'Clock, and threaten
to boycott the Bee Hive as last resort.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-08

"A. Lombard, tailor, 80 Wall street.
Best cutter on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-08

As a last resort the Bee Hive store il
to be Boycotted on account Of the red
prices.
New goods daily. Smyrna figs, b.
nanas. Prices right. Wedeliver goods.
CANDY KITCHEN.
If you hear anybody running down
the Bee Hive store you may know that
they are jealous and are directly or in
directly competitors of the Bee Hive
store.
Beattis's photos. are the finest made.
While opposite the Vendoms the price
will be $2.75 per dozen.
Wall Street Sample Room.
The most quiet retreat in Phoenix.
Handles nothing but the best liquors
and cigars. No loud talk about my
place. Drop in and see me. No. IL
Wall St., James Rennie, proprietor.
To the working men: You can take
your time; the Bee Hive will be open
to accommodate you and at the red
prices.
Beattie's photos.
= =
Arizona republican., 1894-02-08

"Fruitland" is only three and half
miles northwest of the city. Best To-
acre tracts in the market.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-08
Wall Street Sample Room.

Beattie's s photos.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23
England Neyer Slcens.

In the construction of submarine ca
bles and ocean steamships our country
is far behind England, which leads the
world. At this time an American COM
pany is laying cable from Peru to Cen
trail America, which was made in Eng
land. At this time two great steamships
for a new line between America and
Australasia are on the stocks in an Eng
lish shipyard. The English made the
new deep sea cable between South Amer
lea and Africa. We recently bought our
best two Atlantic steamships in Eng
land. 1t is England that owns the most
of the Atlantic cables and owns q large
proportion of the Atlantic steamships.
BY her cable lines on the beds Of the
worlds seas and her commercial marine
on these seas the power and the wealth
of England are immensely increased.
This country is wide awake a part Of
the time, but England never sleeps. -
New York Sun
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23
Cooking Inferior steak.

To cook an inferior steak. such as
back cuts of the rump or round, or chuck
steaks, rub the meat lightly with salt
and pepper, dredge well with -four, put
ting it on with the hands. Then have
your thick iron pan very hot with a
spoonful of suet, lard, olive oil or rem
dered butter. Plump in the steak and
quickly turn over and over till the out
side is we'll scared, then add asmall cup
full of boiling water, slice an onion over
the top, put on a snug lid and let simmer
very gently for half an hour longer u
meat is still tough. This makes a most
savory dish and goes finely with mashed
potatoes. prefer to use suet in cooking
steaks, as it imparts the finest flavor
Exchange
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23

One of the most difficult things
doctor has to do, and one which
greatly Influences his own fortunes
by the way he does it, is to explain
the condition of patient to the rel
atives. This task Sir Andrew Clark
used to perform in a most mastery
manner. Fluently and without the
slightest hesitation, in simple but i'm
pressive language, he would lay out
the whole case as clear as day, show.
ing exactly what had happened, what
might be expected to happen, what
was to be done, and why2 Nothing
gives people more comfort and salts
faction, and therefore nothing Gre
ates a more favorable impression
than this gift of explanation, which
is often notoriously lacking in the
ablest men.
The Importance attached by Sir
Andrew to diet, and still more the
minute instructions he would draw
up on the subject, no doubt attracted
the attention of patients as something
of a novelty and contributed not a
little to their respect for him, but
this was one of his crotchets, and
maybe he overdid it. The real secret
Of his success lay in his personality.
Though there was nothing in his
appearance to suggest the eminent
physician of tradition or romance,
whatever he said or did bore the
stamp of a clear and vigorous brain,
self collected and superior mind.
He always gave the impression of
knowing what he was about, as in
deed he did. st. James Budget.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23
CarlIslo,s Expsn.,ve Lunch.

1t seems big price to pay $500 for
cup of tea and a macaroon, but those
articles are what Secretary Carlisle got
at his reception last summer by the
board of lady managers of the Worlds
fair, and $500 is the amount he was re-
quired to pay for them. The ladies'
finances were in a muddle, and the
tradesmen who supplied the tea and the
macaroon, besides little luncheon and
corsage bouquets for the ceremonies
committee, refused to wait any longer
for their pay. With characteristic want
of consideration for their fair patron
esses and in accordance with the vulgar
notions of propriety, the caterers sent
their accounts to the secretary, and the
latter CALAMITY footed the bills ont OF
his private exchequer. The ladies meant
to be lawfully nice" to the secretary,
and in a measure they were successful.
At any rate. they have made themselves
very dear to Fundamentally at least
Philadelphia Record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23
Pavnsbops For the Poor.


There will soon be q strong rival to all
The professional "uncles" in this city.
The Peoples Bank association, a newly
formed organization for rescuing the
poor from the clutches of grasping pawn
brokers. promises to open at least one
pawnshop in New York within a few
months.
Alfred Bishop Mason, member Of the
firm Of Sprague, Duncan G5 Hutchison,
limited, of - Wall street and trustee
of the Charity Organization society, has
been the chief mover in forming the Peo-
ple's Bank association. Ee promises t.
open the main Office Of the concern with
in a few weeks at furthest. Then pawn
shop branch will be initiated in som
part of the city where tenements a'l
poverty are plentiful. The chief objec
will be to lend money at low rate O.
interest on clothing and household goods.
1--WE intend to charge only per cen;
per month interest" said promoter oi
the scheme to me. Ordinary pawn
brokers charge 3 per cent for the frs
month and Q per cent a month for all after
that. Our scheme will be to charge q.
little as possible for the accommodation,
Our capital will be 100000. A hmiteC
number of shares will be sold at SIC
each, with the distinct understanding
that dividends shall never exceed A per
cent year, all profits above that being
added to the general fund for extending
the peoples banks. New York Herald.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23
nnn.t KNOW president carnot.

It will be very difficult for NJ. Carnot
to manage constituent elements of the
force to be controlled, and he certainly
Is not managing them successfully now.
They are growing impatient of the me-
diocre men he favors, perhaps little
ashamed Of them. and there is a dispo
sition in consequence to fasten response
bility on him personally in a manner
quite new. Il hepersists in his plan, we
may see surprises" as M. de Blowitz
recently said, which will tax to the ut
most the presidents popularity and fur
nish final test of a character still ex~
ceedingly obscure.
NJ. Carnot has reigned for six years
and is not well known yet. And when
that happens in such place as Paris to
a man in such position there are usual
" only two explanations of the fact that
are worth consideration. Either tue
character is abnormally reserved-in
fact, deliberately concealed one, very
rare occurrence i'll France, where silence
is resented--or there is no particular
character to be detected by observation.
Nobody is quite so hard to read as man
in high place who has nothing in him.
and that, after all, may be the explana-
ton Of President Carnot. Spec
tator
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23
a N.,r u,c For Phn,o1;rasinh,r.

Photography PLAYED an important part
In suit now ON trial in the United
States district court at Cincinnati. The
suit is one Of long standing, involving
the title to 1900 acres of valuable farm
lands. 1t is based on a deed made nearly
Is years ago by the owners of the land,
and turns on the point whether the deed
had FIVE signatures or only four. In or
der to test this question it was decided
to have the deed photographed, and the
Glerk Of the court was ordered to give
The matter his personal supervision. For
that purpose it was taken to Washing
ton and submitted to an expert photog-
rapher of that city.
The original deed, discolored and vel.
low with age, showed traces of four sig
natures and n space where there might
have been fifth, but no traces of it.
The photographing was done in the pres
ence of the clerk Of the court, who re-
fused to let the deed go out of his sight.
The negative revealed traces of the miss
ing signature. and when itwas enlarged
10 times the entire name became as plain
as when first written. The court pro-
nounced tho evidence conclusive, and the
result will be the reversal of former
decision and a change in the ownership
of the land.-Indiana1olis Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23
Tho nomanee of a Tramp.

Two years ago Mr.. Tramp called at
the residence of Mr.. Joseph Curtis and
asked for dinner. 1t was given to him,
and he was set at work hoeing in the
field that afternoon. When he finished,
he hired out with Mr. Curtis for the sum-
mer, and in the fall left and went on his
way.
Nothing was heard from him again un-
til the first of this summer, when he
made his appearance at the farm and
wanted to know what Mr.. Curtis would
take for it. The gentleman, thinking
the fellow in jest, told him $4,000. He
nearly fell over when the ex-tramp
pulled out big wad of bills and counted
out his money.
The man said he had drawn $4,000 in
a lottery and wanted to plant some of 1t
where it would grow. He liked Mr.. Cur
tis' farm very much and wanted to own
it. He. insisted that Mr.. Curtis should
take the money and live on the farm till
next spring, when he would come and
take it. He didn't want any papers, as
he was satisfied that Mr.. Curtis was per
fectly honest. There must he good
bottom to tnat fellow. A tramp with an
ambition to farm is really not a tramp.
Bangor Commercial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23
IN THE VALLEY.

Today when the sun was lighting my house on
the pine clad bill,
The breast Of a bird was ruffied as II perched
on my window sill,
And a leaf was chased by the kitten on the
breeze swept garden walk,
And the dainty head
or dahlia red
Was stirred on its slender stalk.
Obi happy the bird at the rose tree, unheeding
the threatening stormi
And happy the blithe leaf chaser, rejoicing in
sunshine warml
Yhey take no thought for the morrow-they
know no cares today;
And the thousand things
That the future brings
Are blank to such as they.
But |. by the household ingle. can interpret the
looming clouds,
For the wind "sooboos" through the keyhole,
and shadow the house enshrouds;
And know | must quit my mountain, and 60
down to the vale below,
For my house is chill
On the windy hill,
When the autumn tempests blow.
My mind is forever drawing an instructive par
allel
vTwixt temporal things that perish and eternal
things that dwell
When pillows and waves surround me, and
waters my soul o'erHow,
descend in hope
From the mountain top
To the sheltering vale below
90 down to the Valley of Silence, where the
worldly are never met;
know there is balm and healing" there for
eyes that with tears are wet
And find in its sweet seclusion gentle solace
for all my care,
For that valley pure,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23
NIeIiIIa.

Melilla-.called by the Arabs Mlila
has been in possession of the Span
iards since 1896, when it was taken
by the Duke of Medina Sidonia. 1t
is situated on a peninsula, joined to
the mainland by rocky tongue OF
land about 100 yards wide. The la
coon which serves as a harbor Is on
the south side and is dominated by
the fort of San Lorenzo. The town,
of about 1000 inhabitants, slopes
steeply up to the Kosbah or citadel.
1t is surrounded by three walls, the
first of which is fortified and has
fianking towers. The batteries, Las
Cabras, El Bonete, San Juan and La
Conception, are in this wall. Fort
Sid Guariach, the building of which
brought about the present hostilities
with the Riff Arabs, lies to the south
of Fort Lorenzo. The Jews live be
tween the second and third walls in
the Fl Mantelete place. London Ex'
change.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23
nrnnd ArmY E1ohanre.

Grand Army men in New York have
organized mission the purpose OF which
Is to cash the checks Of pensioners SO as
10 avoid the accommodation" they have
heretofore received from saloon keepers
and warrant shayers. Colonel James q
national bank president, sent 100000 IN
cash TO the mission on check day and
veterans called there and got their money
without deduction or expense. General
swayne. General Alexander Webb, Colo
nel Killian Van Rensselaer,. Colonel Hoad'
Lev and others made themselves respou-
gible for any loss that may befall tbs
hank in the handling Of the money
New York NsWa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23

There was rush of dudes the other
day to see how Rawlie Cottenet looked
selling flowers over counter. Had
Mrs. Paran Stevens set up shop for
lollypops or McAllister opened an "art
gallery" on Fifth avenue society couldn't
have been more excited than to hear that
a anephew of Mrs. William Astor had actu-
ally gone into retail trade on a fashiona-
BILE thoroughfare. And when the dudes
got there, what did they see but very
earnest, quiet and self possessed young
man ready TO sell them flowers at reason
able prices for cash down on the nail.
1t is not 50 long ago that Klunder had
all tho fashionable trade for roses and
violets in town. He was confding lit
tie German, who was fairly dazzled by
the brilliancy Of the dudes and the splen'
dor of the carriages that stopped at his
door. In time he "bust" as high as q
kite, and all his assets were some SJO,OOC
of uncollectable bills from the bellies and
boaux of New York.
If Cottenet goes in for anything like
credit system, his shop will be closed by
Christmas. Let him ask and expect cash
from his swell friends. He wants theil
money more than he does their custom
-Cholly Knickerbocker in New YorA
Recorder