davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-07-02

When tho blood s Loaded with impurities,
The whole sVAtem becomes disordsred. Ibis
condition Of things cannot last long With
out serious results Ia aueh cases. u ! over
ful Alteraiiyo Il needed, such No Ayers
sarsat nrill1. Il mover fails. aud hAa no
auunl
The Helena independent., 1894-07-02
LIGHT AND AIRY.
The Summer Resort Policy.

Ihe summer Resort foiicys
A "esell" resort 10 found, and there
He reared u stately named hotel;
But, though his rates were very fair,
Nor guests nor lncre 10 him fell.
And then he raised his rates on high
Till they went nearly out Of sight.
He now with scornful flash OF eye
Turns guests away all day and night.
Chicago Record.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-02

When tue hair has fallen out, leaving the
head bald, u the scalp IL nos shiny, ihste 10
a chance Of roaainiuR tho hair BY using
Halle Hair Rsnews.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-02

Landlord Of Bulls Head 90 customer
who has rendered him bad lorin III
knows Rs how you're tho cove as steals my
powtor pots, but hang me II IL amt add
Ing Insult TO iDjury 10 bring 'cm back by
tnstallmcnts London Spnrc Moments.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-02

He ant and burned tho midnight oil,
With lunr Nuuri slowly creeping,
Whllo Other ucafy sons " toll
In peaceful cots we're sleeping,
io could noI rest, this iirelcss man,
No present duty ahlrkina,
For ho was working on plan
To snhslst without working.
cleveland plain Dealer.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-02

MontanA Division Ii Main Street. Helena
Northern Dvislon-s last broadway, Bait,
City. MontanA
Southern Division -l2s south Main Street. Los
Angeles, California
kansAs ity, Missouri,
Western Dlylslon-tO0 ueary Street. Ban Fran
eifeo, Cslifafnis
ulinoiA
The Helena independent., 1894-07-02
COlOred Dress Goods.

IS pieces o. Wool Mixed, worth 27Hc now... 7Hc
20 pieces new shades, we're 3oc, now.......... 2oc
IS pieces English Cashmere, were 3oc, now.... 22c
10 pieces fancy changeable, Csc, now.... 47Hc
II pieces al-wool Cheviots, were 7sc now.... 4oc
pieces wool and raw Silk, were S5c, now.... SIZE
II pieces al-wool lienrettas, were 9Sc, now. soc
I3 pieces 4o-inch wool Henriettas were $I.3s
now. ..,..,........,.......... S7Hc
piece ,-..eh Imported Crepons were $780,
now. ....,.................... csc
The Helena independent., 1894-07-02
A ASATURNALIA
BARGAIN OFFERINGS.

A our aR % can
we %
The Helena independent., 1894-07-02

Loves Drinking Cup
In oldon times true lovers stole
Tho dear ones pretty shoe
And drank fruth II, ~ proof OF love,
TIL everything was blue.
But should peggy'H hhoo pufloin
To measure out tho stun
Inoycr could got full. because
II would not hold enough
Life.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-02
All-WOOI Serges.

3s-nch Owool colOred serges, worth 6oc, now ,37H
S pieces wool diagonal Serge, w'hh Soc, now. SIS
42-noh navy and black Serge, rh S5e, now... .o5
52-inch grey and brown MIXED Serge worth
pI.25, noW.,.,,,, .'..'..s....ss 90
sa-inch navy and back Serge, worth $r2s now .S7H
S2-inch navy Dagonals, worth Srso now.,... I.Io
sa-inch Cloth SuitIng, worth $L75, now. 1917
o2-inch black and blue Ctaveneite, guaranteed
imp.:v v.o.s to rail- or RAIN spots. Usual price
$3.2s, now only y.............,......... 26S
The Helena independent., 1894-07-02
Black Dress Goods.

Fine black English Cashmeres were soc, S. .2o
Extra English Cashmeres, were 6sc, now........ AS
Superb French Cashmeres were SIC, now..,.... 90
Alwool Henrettas, 97c, only ...........,. ,6S
45-nch all-wool Henriettas great bargain, were
$40, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOS
Black Silk Warp, great bargain was SI75, only. I27
e" $L9o, only. I.4o
Job diagonal Serge, ssc, only ..........,.. 50
Black wool Lansdowne Serge 70c, only. IS
The Helena independent., 1894-07-02
Birds In Attack.

Hoods eArsaparillA as a preventative Of tho
grip has had great sneceee Try IL now.
The Helena independent., 1894-07-02

Lot 2-fins Chaviot
Waist. worth 900 1rc
Now ow...."....s."""~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

tho dirty on collars and cuffs Is n robbery OF
ovorv American consumer. but he asScntS 10 IL
for the purpose of buying vote against olhci
duties which he thinks more extensive ropp''!'
If fine receiver Is ms bad as the thlef. the man
who agrees 10 one robbery Of the people by II
dishonest bargain. on the pretcXt tnat lie Willis
IN nrevent another. has his moral standard ilNeu
ON q level with the backmailcr. The abolition
of the duty on grain bags and cotton bags Only
serves 10 prove that the so-called r"IornierN
oro nothing but unprincpeG dcinagogueS' VINO
ore destitute of conviction either for or against
Protection. and are simply trying 10 buy Vo''S
for themselves and their party.
Tn the voollcn schedule some surprises are
moi improbable The palpablc indec'hcy "i lr'r
wool with prohibitive duties on some W"o'''n
conds would be- rendered even more glarinE II
the duties on goods should in some cases he tur-
ther advanced But there are ruInorS 'ha' INC
Senatorial auctionccrs in thcir bargain FOR vo'eS
On ,oss the sugar changes. have secretly agree"
IN hastoy especial favor upon certain Woolleh
manufacturers without regard 10 the rest Inc
pr,uhlicon oppoSitiOn TO free wool Is not DlS'd
,,arclv ON the fact that the manufacturer can
nevar Inc expccted to thrive in this country II
councllcd by the destruction of woolgroWlhS
hero to dcpcnd for his material upon lnark''H
controlled by foreign rivals. Behind all olh'r
oucstions is that of defence for agriculture
which merits and needs all the protection maj
Congress has power TO give, b'ii cannon ~
aided In any practical way more cne''iVrN
Than bv securing to the millions of farmers me
American market for wool
If the farmers are 10 he forced I'M" d"'V'
connection with the cheapest labor oil "'h'r
countries. they are certain very soon lo destroy
any party which at the same time asks mem u"
nav heavy protective duties on any KIM "'
woollcn goods whatever The trainers ana sup
nortcrs Of the Bill of Sale here haV" 10 h'f'
with the largest separate body OF voters III Inc
country. whose resentment at any indecent
favoritism to particulars woollrn manufacturers
will be expressed ut the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
THE con- MINERS SETTLEMENT

The compromise announced aS Il result or
the conference between mine operators ana
workers on Monday cannot be accurately ne
scrbcd as a compromise agreed upon. Inc
wages therein allowed for Ohio miners are only
90 cents whereas they have demanded 40 cents,
and President Adams Of the Ohio district 10 lie
end refused his assent 70 any COMPROMISE III
Is feared that the provisions Of th" agreement,
which was finally signed by Secretary Mri'Tyde
but not by President Adams, may not be- gen
orally accepted 10y The strikers in Ohio More
over as its text printed yesterday showed the
agreement * Of "A peculiar character, and might
easily be construed as not binding. After re-
citing the rates proposed for different districts.
II declared that these should bind both parties
beginning June Is. subject 10 the following
provision" which Is here repeated because the
return OF the miners 10 work and the duration
OF the agreement appear 10 depend upon this
curious condition as TO one Of the districts:
Provided that the above-named scale OF prices for
the Fitts;!rg district shall be generally recognized
and observed 1t IL further provided that operators
and miners shall cooperate In their efforts to secure
"A general Observance OF said prices named for said
district and If, during the period covered by this
agreement a general recognition Of the prices here
I'm named for said district not BE- secured either
party TO this agreement may call "A meeting Of the
Joint Board OF Arbitration, 10 meet at such time and
Mace az thos. having authority may elect and said
iolnt board when 81 called shall meet ana deter
mine II able, whether the agreement has been
sufficiently respected and complied with to warrant
It's continuance the date named herein
1t is further provided that II II II not found 10
be generally observed, both parties shall be alb
solved from contract obligations set forth. Dis
patches state that while one important company
I'm the Pittsburg district refuses 10 pay the pro-
posed rate, having contract with the miners
M ~ cents until December !. the other operators
are more disposed TO accept the terms proposed
than the miners: but II Is yet expected that the
miners will return 10 work. How this will
affect the strike Of coke workers. which was re-
newcd osiensIbly 10 help the coal-miners, but
which had been 'fercely though unsuccessfuly
prosecuted little earlier on other grounds, does
not yet appear. The murders and riots and
many acts OF inhuman cruelty In that region
have brought large number Of men within
peril of the law. and no agreement about rates
can with decency be suffered 10 excuse them
from punishment for any crime they have com
mitted
The same difficulty may prolong tho disturb
ance In Ohio. In stopping trains. destroying
property resisting officers Of the law and orders
Of courts. and killing or maltreating innocent
men who desired TO work. many Of the strikers
IN Ohio have exposed themselves to the penal
ties of law and wrts have been issued by
United States courts for their arrest. Hundreds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
TOOK OFT FOR1RD."

Considerable confusion In the public mind has
resulted from the inability 10 explain the con
tnct Of President Cleveland ana the attitude OF
his Administration toward I'M" Civil Service In
the light Of his large and luminous and much
uuni,d uttcrancc.; on the subject before his cleo
tlon. The Van Allen appointment. the career
Of Josiah Quincy IN the State Department. ih"
pcrnicious partisan activity Of Logan Carlisle,
the removals aud appointments In the PoSl"tiicr
pcparfmcnt for purely political reasons. and the
opcnncss and candor with which the friends of
the Administration have commented upon the
feasibility Of using Executive patronag" 10 Sc
cure votes for Administration measures, have"
al served 10 bcfog the minds Of people VINO
could not believe that a statesman who talked
- beautifully about Ciyil Service Reform when
running Tor Office. would do such things or con
sent 70 their being done after hr got in We are
glad - see that The FOG has been cleared away
hv ihe Washington correspondent Of that de
voted advocate Of Reform. The N"w-lork
Time" II" write:
Pr.sil.n, cleveland has AZ times been severely
criticised hy anxious AMI perhaps oV"rz"aIous
friends az Clvn Service Reform Tor expressions or
,fntatl~nc. M the methods chosen b. some OF The
advocates % the reform 20 impress ID" importance
a. their cauee upon the people. Their" has some
time. been cause fur lmp1iienc" on the part OF th'
Pr. llenf AMI there have been several instance
~ bate iu which censurc directed az The AInlnS
tr.tiion & which President Cleveland Is the head
Nls boon hA.- upon just the rrckl"ssn'ss OF facts
that provoked the Presidents general protest
n-,i,s, IN. pl.rulousncss ~ the Ciy Service Re
FORM advocates some OF the least discreet OF whom
do not seem 10 care get AZ the facts that VIII
deprive them OF au occasion - d"nounce ia" fres'
dent or tho members OF hls cabinet
II IS necessary Ia read This slowly. and per
haps more than once. 10 appreciate ih" ucidliy
with which II lights up The whole Question The
Presidents attitude could not De- more clearly
stated by The President himself We recall but
one. thing in English literature HAT approaches
r. for prr>pic,city That WAS thc opinion de-
liycr,-I ly The captain Of The Cautions Clara:
"po believe fhi. here Son auI Heirs gone down
ms l,ls7 Mayhap Do I say 500 Which II a
skinner stands out by S,u' George Channel making
;,r the Downs what's right ahead ~ him Tn"
Goolwins IIr isn't forced TO run upon the Good
wins but he may The bearings of this observa-
ton lays ia the application on H. That amt no
part Of my duty. AWs-t there. keep bright look
oui for'arl. and good luck to you
CAPTAIN Bunsby of The Times. iors not
say positively that civil Service Reform has
gone down That" he may we'll say with the
captain ~ The Cautious Clara. "a'n't no part
~ my duty" But he does say: "AwaSt there"
and keep II bright lookout for'ard.' That Is we
believe he means 10 say 50. And IN uncomlll"h
lv good thing II is to say in the circumstances
II will relieve the minds Of many who are
anxious 10 know what has become Of civil Ser
Vice Reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Froreign.-Spain. France, Italy and Germany
are sending warships to Morocco, where civil
war Is thought to be inevitable. -- F1fteeh
hundred natives have died from plague az
Hong Kong; the deaths average 100 day. -----
Emperor Francis Joseph recognizes the Hun
garian Civil Marriage law as a political neces-
sity.
Congress-Both houses In session =- Senate:
Little progress was made on the Tariff bill, the
day being chiefly occupied with speeches. II. ..
Havemeyer was examined before sugar trust
Investigating Committee. -- House: The Indian
Commission was practically legislated out OF Of
fee by refusal ID take an appropriation for 1t.
Domestic-Dirleuas were given to the gradu-
atng class at West Point. == Class Day eX-
erclses were held at Vassar College. --- Presi-
dent Cleveland was reported to be far from
we'll e. \ successful test OF seventeen-inch
arnor took place at Indian Head. -- Much
dissatisfaction is expressed by the striking coal
miners over the compromise reached at Column
bus. - ChSuncey NJ. Depew delivered an adj
dress before the graduates Of the University OF
Virginia. - Ex-Governor George Peabody
Wetmore was unanimously elected United State'
Senator by the Rhode Island Legislature =-
Several important amendments TO the state
Constitution were submitted to the Constitu
tional Convention at Albany; the Committee OF
Cities gave hearing to advocates Of municipal
reforms.
City and Suburban.-The investigation by th'
Lexow Committee was continued; more teslI
inony was given by witnesses as 10 the none
which they paid to the police for protection
Principals of public schools complain tina
the recent examinations for entrance to the Nor
NAL College We're too difficult. -= The tr1a
Of Erastus Wman continued. ---- Winners
at Morris Park Nanki Pooh, Kinget Sabilla
Domino, Discount. Song and Dance. New
York beat Louisville at baseball 4 to l; Brooklyi
was defeated by Cincinnati to 3. == Stock
opened strong, but closed duh and In some re-
spects weak Trading strictly professional
and final changes were divided and insignificant
There were no exports Of gold and money re
NAMED extremely easy.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Far
Temperature yesterday: Lowest Y degrees
highest 81; average, 767s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
THE ESCAPE or BICHARD CROKER

Tho devoted friends Of Richard Croker. 50 far
as thcy venture 10 say anything on the SupJ''''
ara oyulaining that hc fled secretly L" E"'"l"
hecausc he was in bad health ana because liz
was mastered by oficcScckcrS. lheE WISH '"'
nuhlic 10 believe that In his cnfeebcd commune"
Inc did moi dare 10 run the risk Of many aGllai-
ing farewcls and the last pathenc appears 81
statesmen ont Of lob. Therefore, they wouid
ar,nc he sailed suddenly and cland"Sin'F'
undor an assumed name after making an impor-
cam, .ncog.mruf for the following week. III
tim. whom his raccirack interests not only T."
ouir,. his closest attention hut promised INN
tho k.ourst pleasure. which hr j. capable 81 f'"''
,r, cvc.ptinc that which his luxurious home
doubly dear after q long absence. must AFFORD.
These indi>putaby are the circumstances ih
which Eichlrl Croker lcft the city. ana Us
friends Justly contend thai his molly" Tor g"i"-
INNS, have been very powerful one ia order :"
ocercouc such inducements 10 stay hut ~
their statement Of reasons for believing NAT h'
* in q critical and melancholy condition OF
health ", do not find The strongest argument
which they could have adduccd. II J. s'rnnS'
omission II might have been supposed iha'
they would see the point ~ once" They shou''
have said ~ make their case complete, 'fi'r"
was n arca, and good man suffering under cruel
susulclons aroused 10y sland'rous ana ril"h
prrss. Rui here also WAS au unparalleled 'p-
portunliy for vndcaiion. tn" S'nai" commit
,,, would have welcomed him 10 III" witness
stand "A piillesS examination W"uld hi''
served only 20 max" ihr truth triumphant. ih'
whole. country would have listened 10 every
word and acdulr,,d him instantly ana un'i"
mouslv. and 10 future honor aud reward Whl'h
his uartv could have bestowed would have b'''H
Too great for a leader who had emerged ui-
scathcl from such an ordeal How foolish
therefore. indeed how wicked. II j. 10 d"nh'
that the highest duty 10 himself III" dn'y 81
preserving his life. compelled HIN Ia 20 away.
The advocates Of Richard Croker ought Z"
have brought forward This argument. l'ni YET
IL they had we 20 not really suppoS" the people
would have accepted H. They would probably
have said in reply: The ;r"ubl" with your plea
is that such a man rs You describe. being suN-
pcctcd Of completely IN horrible corr1ipion'
would rather have died on the wltn"sS-siand IN
the act Of rcfuing his sandercrN Than have
sneakcd across The ocean In search OF health.
We are compelled 10 believe that Richard
Croker is not such man ami mat he dd not
dare 10 face the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

of denuties have been sworn in. but the miners
threaten 10 resist any arrest. and Governor NC
Knley has called out another regiment OF troops
10 support the civil authorities flainly the a'i-
thoritcs consider that the danger of lawless vio-
lcncc in Ohio has not been cssened Dut rather
increased by the agreement which the president
Of the miners refused 10 sign. AT bottom me
difficulty Is that the Pennsylvania anu west
virginia coal can he delivered At many points
to consumers In Ohio cheaper than coal minod
in Ohio under the proposed scale and yet that
scale is 10 cents lower than the miners de-
manded.
II IS also question how far the persons pres
ont ot the conference from Illinois actually
rcprcscntcd the operators and miners OF That
State. where there has been an open rupture
hctwcen those willing and those not willing TO
consent 10 n general compact. The conference
NJ East ST Louis on Monday was a failure,
hoing practically ignored both by Illinois miners
and operators. The effect Of a continuance Of
thc struggle I'm Illinois will be 10 render il much
more difficult to maintain the rates proposed In
Indiana and other adjacent States. In Iowa
= satisfactory agreement was effected. and work
Is 70 begin today. But nj Kansas City the CON
ference reached no agreement. and m attempt
il to be- made 10 extend the strike to mines IN
Kansas Negotiations rs 10 the region east OF
Pfttsburg appear TO be- progressing with tair
promise.
While the great struggle is by no means end
cd. the compromise entirely wihdraws from the
support of the miners the great power OF their
central organization II seems probable that inc
local controversies however bitter they may
be- will presently fade away the miners grad
u1uy conserving 10 resume work. unless II
should be- found that failure To accept the agree
mcnt in the Plti>burg district offers 10 the ONO
miners n sufficient ground for organized ana
united resistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
PERSONAL.

The Rev G. W. Slaughter. Of Palo Pinto. Tex.
now In his elghty-third year. is veteran Of the
war Of Texas Independence and OF the campaign of
General Burleson against the Chcrokees. which
ended in "A great battle on the bank OF the Neches
River. lie present at the surrender OF Santa
Anna after the battle of San Jacnto.
It Is said that Lady Marjorie Gordon the thirteen
ycar-old daughter OF Lord and Lady Aberdeen. ID
probably the youngest editor In the world She edits
IA childrens paper called Wee Willie Wrinkle"
1t Is said that the Epscopaans Of Vermont are
much pleased with Bishop Hall They say he has
already become a thorough vermonter. and though
he Is strong Churchman, he Is popular with those
outside the Church
Ex-Secretary John w Foster recently arrived IN
San Francisco from Paris. where he attended the
Behrlng Sea Tribunal. by way OF the Orient. visit
ing Syria, Palestine. Egypt, India, Burmah. Slam.
China Corea and Japan He will remain in Cali
directly TO Washington
John d. Adams. who died in Springfield. Mass.
the other day. conductor OF the first train
from Springfield to Albany, in lSil, and had many
escorted Rossuh in 1851, and in 1860 had charge
of the special train with the Prince of Wales
aboard. When Henry Clay was one OF his passeen-
Adams allowed the Kentucky statesman to smoke.
favor which was rememoerssd and cordial al, let
death. He retired In 1873.
Governor Tillman has often been credited with
having sand" and backbone In trying to enforce
the Evans Dlspensary law in South Carolina, pui
very few would have had the courage 10 make the
admission he did at the International Temperance
Congress at Prohibition Park on Monday, TO prove
his assertion that he was IA temperance man. Il
sometimes take social glass with my friends. but
| don't like the stun" he said And then In the
same breath he strengthened the assertion by decar
ing that he had not drank more than five gallons
OF whlskey'' I'm his whole life. Taking the old Navy
grog ration basis OF caculation-a gill day
this would make n total OF 100 social drinks; but
as the social quantity In South Carolina is said To
be- greater in volume than that dealt out to the
hardy men-of warsmen. II is possible that Governor
Timan has not taken nearly so many as an average
OF four year since he six years OF age. which
100 would have given to him, and he may there
fore be called temperance man. even II he Is not
a prohibitionlst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
Gmnermrnts.

ABBEY's THEATRE -S:15-Cinderella
AMBROSE PARK South NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BIZ $
Wild West. -,
.>,rpIcAN rHEATRE-S-R Roof Garden and Vaudeville
ATLANTIC GARDEN 52 and - Bowery-l0 a. m to
10 D. m-Concert and Vaudeville
BROADWAY THEATRE-S:i5-Tabasco
CASINO-S-The Passing Show
COLUMBUS TIEATRE-2-S:15-'The skating hlhA'
EDEN MUSEE-n 10 11-World In Wax
rI.DOR ADO Concerts :3O-Benanela
FINE ARTS BUILDING 2l5 West 57th-st-9 a. m &c
@ n m.-Group Exhibition
GARDEN THEATRE-2-S:1j-lfD2
ROSTER & BIAI'S-s-Vaudevfle
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-S-Vaudevine'
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s-Sousa's Band
PRoc-rOR's-lO a. m. TO 1890 p m.-Naudeyhe
POLO GROUNDS4-Basebal
STANDARD TIIEATRE-S15- Sam'l Of Fosen
TERRACE GARDEN MUSIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,srr1 STREET THEATRE 2-s-T enncssee's Pardncr