davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11

Loss of strength and flesh, wasting
away from any cause promptly arrested
by using that greatest Of all fat producers,
Johnson's Tasteless Compound Cod Liver
Oil. w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11

Cali on Holder Couch. ne xt TO Berry s. Co.,
and get prices for the season. All orders left
with me for carriages will receive prompt at
tentiO1. 4. \. HOLDER.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
CeptiOn
a Bushel of Pills,

and every one wants to stick fast in the
throat, and feels as though they did stick
somewhere. Away with them and take
Simmons Liver Regulator. One-half
tablespoonful is dose, and it goes down
pleasantly. You'll find it a mild laxative,
with no gripping, and does not debilitate.
1t quickly relieves the system Of malarial
poison, and cures Constipation, 1ndiges-
ton, Biliousness and Sick Headache.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11

Tomatoes, snaps and Irish potatoes, the
freshest to be found, at Berry & Cos.
Order a supply early.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
IS INSTALLED AS PASTOR
The Impressive Ceremo ias
Of the Occasion.
DIR. J. H. SMITHS SERMON
Rev. l.. B. Iurnbull Installed as Pas
tor Of Presbyterian Church.

The Charge to the Pastor Delivered by
DIR. Smith, The Charge to the Congre-
CATION by Rev. Meg. Shields-The In
stalled Pastor Holds a Reception After
the Ceremony of Installation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20
inns WIN 1hs lnaspsna.at.

from the Globe Democrat.
There has been a notable improvement In
the literature OF display advertising in the
past few years. There are gems Of express
sion in the rage or half-pags announce
ments Of great BUSINESS houses which it
would challenge the ingenuity Of editor or
essayist 20 equal in what are called she
reading eoumns." Tho fact is that the
advertisers frequently furnish the best
and most readable matter Ia the paper,
tested simply on its merit as Eaglish
composition. Between the big lines aimed
20 catch the eye they frequently say
things worth rememb erinR. Although 10
is not customary 20 swear ths advertiser to
tell The truth. the whole truth aud meth
ing but the truth ne frequently contriYss
TO pack some strong veracities into what be
wishes to say SO the public in metropoli-
tan journal like the Globe Democrat.
When newspapers we're in their infancy in
this country Thomas Jefferson said that he
always read the Advertisements; but II the
sage Of Monticello were living now with
how much eaperness be would have pom
dsrsd the 1874 columns Of purely mercantile
manifestoss in yesterdays issue Of she
great religious daily.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

Ton REED has been parading for the
last Tow years rs the author OF the quo
rum counting idea. But the fact seems
20 loo that he ia not entitled 70 the
credit, for he simply worked over q rule
proposed fourteen years ago in congress
by John Randolph Tucker, an eminent
democratic statesman. Al the time
Mr.. Tucker proposed the rule Reed was
it's most violent antagonist But the
man from Maine is shifty fellow and
and readily trims his sail for any sort OF
a gale. and whom he became speaker his
past opposto on go tho quorum counting
idea dill not prc,-ut him from having Il
adopted by the congress over which he
presided. Reed stands before the coun-
try now convicted OF plagiarism and
false pretenses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

ONr Of the staunchest friends OF silver
in the south Is Colonel ". {. Oates, Of
Alabama, who for nearly score OF
years has represented the Third con-
gressional district Of that state, at
Washington. In Al interview IN New
York the other day he said, Il differ
with the president upon the seiguiorage
bill, and voted g. pass 10 over ms veto,
yet such a difference did not justify me
nor any other democrat, in my opinion,
10 making war upon the admiuistra-
ton While / differ with the president
| consider 10 unwise and un-demoeratic
20 disapprove or make any issue with
the administration. With the light OF
history before the country IL Is evident
that the democratic party would be
guilty OF suicidal conduct 10 encourage
a break IN its ranks upon the question
Of free coinage Of silver. II would be a
repetition OF the great folly OF the con-
ventiou at Charleston in 1860, when the
party was 10 possession Of all branches
Of tho government. when il divided the
party upon the simple issue Of the doc
trine Of squatter sovereignty in the ter
ritories.
How much wiser is such "a man than
Juo who jumps into the rag-money
purty because he cannot get the free
coinage OF silver in a day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20
SHOULD BE HEARD.
A Manifesto From a KniEhts Of Labo
Assembly.

A Manifesto From a knights Of LAbsr
Assembly
PITTsBURa, April 19.-Dispateh assembly
No. 81. knights OF Labor. with a mem bsr-
ship Of 1900, adopted the following man
ifesto 90 be sent 30 every district assembly
IN the United States and by them sent to
their respective congressman:
The senate aud hous5 are ever D ompt
to eoncsds the demands Of the money
traders OF Enro7e and America for relief.
but when the industriaus, who made ths
country what 10 10 to-day. present psti-
tons signed b. thousands OF their class
they are thrown into waste baskets. Cit
Zsns of the Unitei stat D. " the light to
assemble leaoeabiy an % present petit.
tons entitled to be d.. "a. CoIey and HE
fo.loWers represent John brown move
ment without arms. Libe ale TIE wage
slaves. Don't refuse 10 bear, to consider
Their demands. Don't a rest too many OF
them. us nine ont Of ten lndustrians OF the
country sympathlzs with CoIey's project.
Neither will 10 10 sale. small upTisinRs
are callsi iiots; large upfislngs revolu-
tions. IL successful, the instigato aie
called atii0ts.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20
sonih oArollna L anar Law.

COLUMBIA, :. G.. April 10 The state dis
pensnr, Jaw hRs been declared unoonstitu-
tional by the supreme court. The decision
was fendered by Chief Justics Mclver.
Justice McGowan asserting. Justice Pope
tho lillnan justice, dIssents. he do
cls.on Was rendered IN posite case
composed Of case originating IA Darling
ton aud ap ealei 70 tho supreme court by
the atate authorities, and Of several minor
cases, likewise appealed by the state. lie
ground on which tho law - declaied IN
constitutional 10 that % c Gates monopoly
OF the state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

NOTICE Is HEgFBY GIVEN THAT THE
" undersigned will. until ~ o'clock noon Of
TUESDAY the glth day Of Auril. y. 1874. re-
ceive sealed bids for the furnishing Of board
for cify prisoners TO the cit % Helena Non
tsna. for the period % time terminating pril
.Oth. 1895. said board for prisoners 20 BE- de-
liverei whom needed AZ the city Jail In the city
Of Ielona rad bids should be soalel. marked
- rof os1ls for Board Of Prisoners. and left with
tlo clty clerk At his Office ia tho city halt BE-
txson now and noon Of tho day aforesaid. 40
bids received after ~ o'clock city ressrVss
ght o. reifct any and al bids. This notice Is
given purfuant TO order Of the council duly made
Ami %. t-vi SYDNEY n. hClNllhr.
Dated April n. 1874. City Jerk
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

Of the tax on spirits The income tax
Is permanent source OF revenue ~
England and a popular method OF taxa
ton. u would be popular in this conn-
try With at least % per cent OF the tax
payers, for it would fall only on those
abundsntly able to pay il and would re-
hevo, in some measure, the burdens oil
taxation which bear heavily upon the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

WE read iu the New York Times that
on Friday lust ten members OK the New
York delegation in the house Of repre-
sentativee were absent from their seats
without excuse. What lea tho matter
with the Empire state, anyhow
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

CHicsoo, Aprl 10. During the perform
aueo at zoe Chicago Op RI house last night
Jealous wife. haldsofne, yoang and we'll
dressed. marched 20 her husbands seat and
with UaTaaol poundeI two styLshly
dressed women with him. Then the vi
smashed the husband iu the fpos, grabbed
bic coat collar yanked him out % his set
and marched h4m down The aisle and ont
10 tue Sidewalk Tho names 90 the parties
arr not known. ho iouse WAS crowded
and much sEc.t. mont wac caused
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

NV foHE. April I3.-Detectives just got
trace 90 "a . Of the proceeds " the big
diamond robbery from tie baggage room
o. the Boston H Albany railroad depot a.
Springfield. Mass.. on Feb. z. aud recovered
part OF the stolen property. cOu-istlHg u
% rings. a set of diamonds aui other Jew
eiry. va.ued az $1,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

qur Anaconda Standard declines 20
ask Governor Richards 90 cali the legis-
lature together be order that Montana
may be represented by another senator.
We thought as much. The ear has no
use for the people OF Montana except
that portion Of them that he owns, and
De wouldn't own another senator, If one
.Eera electel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

SAN FHssclsco April lo-Ihe ceremony
OF planting a liberty tree IN Gold Gate
park. ia soil gathered from the graves a.
patriots was celeb stsd to-day by tie
Daughters ~ the American Revolution.
Patriotic music. o-atioEs, poems aud selee-
tons comprised She programme. The ora
zion was delivered by Gen. W. II. l..
EaFuen
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

REPORTS Of the fabulous richness Of
gold fields in Australia and Africa should
lie taken with grain Of allowance by
American miners. There are Eldorados
without r-aber yet undiscovered m
the Rocky mountains. And for the
American miner one mine IN the United
States is worth half dozen ten thous-
and miles away.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

THr Anaconda standard informs us
that recruiting office for Coxey's army
Is o. Oe established in that city. Can 1t
be there is going TO be another shut
,Inury
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

AZ Lewis and Clarke county. Montana. Sealed
bids will b. received up 70 % o'clock .. m
lhuraday. Nay 10. 1874, Tor building and gra ling
Of what g. known a. the Marsh creek road ac-
cordi1F 20 tbs surveyors plat and report on hla
10 this office. The cost % said work not 70
caad she sum II 81. inQ. according to resolution
Of the board Of county Gem misalonors-
The Loard Of county cOmmisslgners reserve
the right % reject any or al bida.
10 order Of the board
J. >. TOOHER
County Clerk.
Dated Helena. April 10. 1891
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittances ~ the risk - sahscrihar unieaa
made b. registered letter. check. or postal or az
rros. order. payable % The Independent Pub
lishing Company
GC-Pcrsons desiring lEH lSpEfrNnESr -erVei
at their homes or place % business eau order by
postal card or throash telephone No. 100. floAsa
report cases Of irregular delivery promptly
Advertisements, O. insure prompt hsertion.
should BE- handel Ira before p. m.
Rajectad communication not returnAhle IN
los postagc is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

THE English government BE- also face
O. face with a deficit 10 is estimated
that the revenues 20 tae United King
dom Will boz about s-2.OUJOJJ lees than
the expenses for the current year. IL IS
proposed % raise O. portion n this
money by an increase % the tax on in
comes. and the rest Of 10 by an increase
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

All assessment lists not returned 90 she
assessor ofies by Ap-il 20 vii be made 10
BY the assessor. AuJ pefson " ho has failsI
90 receive a lat can procure one By apply
ing % the Office. ". j. BicKrIr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

IT. the Associated press would kindly
give Us from day TO day the names Of
members Of congress who age absent
from their seats, we should soon have
an end TO the absentee evil. Le, the
newspapers inform the constituencies
Of members that they are not attend
ing TO their duties and the constituents
will speedily take care OF them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

The so-called Reed rules" were set
in operation by David b. Hill when the
latter was lieutenant-governor Of New
York. But they are none the better for
all that. When the man 10 the chair
can declare that he sees aquorum, It is
apparent to tie plaiuest wayfnr NJ man
that there is danger ahead. The first
INSCRIPTIONS person who takes tho
gavel in a parliamentary body will be
It's absolute master, for no will see
whatever he wants % see.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

"No man who pursues the Office with
uncommon anxiety" said the late Presi-
dent Woolsey, Of Yale lever yet became
president" Governor Mckinley, OF
Ohio, should ponder this maxim. Ac-
cording TO Ohio newspapers more than
half his time since he was reelected
governor. has been spent IN looking
after his presidential candidacy in other
states. A man who neglects his duties
in one office rareIy gains another.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

THF meeting OF the bImetalhc league
q Great Britain, 10 London on May .. Us
un event % worldwide interest II .a
significant that invitations have been
sent 90 the American members Of the
late brussels conference aEd 90 other
eminent bimetulIIsts .u this COUNTRY.
The lord mayor Of London wiA preside
over the deliberations and BaIfour,
L.ldordale and other directors y tho
bank Of England SSH. take part IN Tie
discussions. When men ike these take
hold Of this question, public sentiment
n England uc-i1s 90 move.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20
HIGH GRADE CIGARS.

Wholesale and retail Imported arolina
, nnquedad. Henry clay. II. UpmAn. Eden. etc.
ksJ y est -ssldsnb erg's La hosA Espanola and
RI Librador Z II. Cato. SAn chez q Hays, n
Principe do Gales. henendeE- florez. NJ ro-
gfeso. Lord byron. Webster etc. Domestic
Lillian Russell Thirteen sizesl, Duke OF Parma
Periecto, ana forty other different bran e.
JAS ALLAN.
Grand Central CHAR store.
Sole agent for seidsnberg & Co. New York
and Key West
sole agent for JAun Msnendsz a Co. Key
West
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

"a Campbell Is "a, only authoritoi travel
irg agent - this naner
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

~ MontAuians abrosl will sivAys mad lHs
DAur lsprrFNpFSr on file II their favorite
hotels fifth Avenue aud Metropolitan. New
J ark. West Minneapolis aldwin AMI fAlAos
ran Francisco. NcDermott butte. Leland Hotel
krrfunfaIH. llI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20

FOR WHOM? P Is,.,,a mem s S9,i
buysrs. professional men, who want 10 got news.
seevhat is eald Of them. gauge public
opinion.
supply houses. that want earliest news Of
conjunction.
Lusnsss house, that want addresses Of
probable customera
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-20
rEnMs oF srnscRlrrIoN.

HELENA. MONT. APRIL 10. 1894
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-05
An American Sardine.

The United States fish commission
calls attention to the food value of the
anchovy of the waters of the North
west, which, it Is predicted will dis
place the Sardinisn sardine as small
fish canned in oil 1t is said to far
surpass the sardine in flavor and rich
ness. Russian fishermen on Puget
sound have already tried the expert
ment of putting these anchovies up
with vinegar and spices, and have
found ready market for them. 81
have known them," Mr.. Swan says,
'to be in such masses at Port Had
lock, at the head of Port Townsend
bay, that they could be dipped up
with a common water bucket, but as
there has been no demand for them,
the fisherman do not consider them OF
value, and when hauling their nets for
smelt they generally let the anchovy
escape" The anchovy Of the sound
Is seldom more than six inches long,
and it is much better adapted for can
ming than the Eastport (Me.) variety
of "sardine," which is either young
herring or the small fry of other fish
A test of the favors of the Pacific
coast anchovy as fish canned in OF
was recently made, and experts pro
nounced them delicious. They were
put up in California olive oil.-Nev
Orleans Picayune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-05
HORSE BREEDING,


In the breeding OF horses IL is
necessary to look at least two or three
years into the future for our results,
and to every one who looks at the
matter candidly and without prejudice
the prospects for about that time, and
until another depression, which is not
likely to come for at least the next ten
years, looks unusually bright for many
different classes OF horses, providing
they are Of superior quality. The
street-car lines, which have until very
recently used enormously large num-
bers of a class that as rule had
neither beauty nor speed, and we're
not large enough for heavy draught,
will require comparatively few in the
future; consequently every breeder
should now so breed as to avoid pro-
ducing that class il possible,
Either discard the poor individuals,
no matter how well'bred they may be,
or SO breed them that the defects will
be very certain to be corrected. To
do this IL is necessary to look, beyond
the individual selected, to the inheri-
tance. A stallion may have perfect
hooks and yet belong to family SO
notoriously bad in that respect that il
a mare at all defective in this particular
we're bred to him, there would natur-
ally be an intensifying of the defect
rather than correction of it, says the
American Horse Breeder. Another
very Objectionable defect, which is
much more common in the South than
in New England, is blindness. II one
| has a blind mare or one whose sight
is at all defective, selecting a horse
with absolutely perfect eyes and sight
is not enough, as, in addition to that,
one should be very careful to make
choice where there is not single an
cester with the same kind of defect.
In breeding for profit, the prospects
look better for continuing with we'll
bred and individually good horses
than for any other kind Of stock, and
it is not necessary to confine ones
breeding to the speediest Glasses. 1t
is at least an open question whether
at the present time the hard
est to obtain is not really
first t-class, handsome, stylish family
or road horse of good sire pleasant
disposition and so trained rs to be
perfectly safe. In such, while the
fabulous prices that have been paid
for the fastest of trotters and tho
roughbreds never can be expected,
there Is as much more certain profit
than in any other class. The heaviest
of draught horses are in just as good
demand as ever, as neither electricity
nor anything else has taken or is like
ly to take their place, but a better
quality is demanded here than a few
| wears ago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-05
The Sailor of To-day.

The modern sailor is jack-of-all-
trades. He must be good deal Of n
soldier and to make soldier of the
old-fashioned tar was an impossibility
he would have resented the very Mt
tempt.
But now he must march and drill
on shore, and know the "manual OF
arms" and the bayonet drill like o
member of regiment for ''shore
duty" He may be called upon to
perform at any time. The officers
may even be called upon to ride; and
you know there is an old adage that
used TO run, "As awkward as sailor
on horseback.
He must be an artilleryman, and
know. how to handle the howitzer and
the rapid-fire guns aud the ''rattling
Gatlings" Even then he has TO be
his own horse, and pull the heavy
pieces the way they do fire-engines in
the country-by hand.
He must be machinist, and know
the ponderous and yet delicate ma
chinery of the breach-loading guns in
the same way that an engine-driver
knows his engine. He must be able
to Use his monkey-wrench and oil-can,
and keep the great guns bright and
clean by constant polishing. He must
know something of electricity, and
how to manage the big sharklike tor
pedoes that are discharged under wa
ter from tubes in the ships sides, and
the search-light that turns night into
day. He must be coal-heaver, and
turn to and help ''coal ship" And
besides all this, he must learn what
every sailor has to know-how to tic
knots, splice ropes, use paint brush,
wash his own clothes, drill with cut
lass and pistol, row boat, and know
how to signal, like telegraph oper'
ator, with the "wigwag" flags. Sc
you see sailor is pretty busy man
and on many ships he never has tc
furl sail or go aloft at all. In fact
nearly third of the crew is employ
ed about the engines. Every maj
has his ships number; it is on hi
clothes, and his locker where he keep
them, on his hammock, and stamped
on his magazine rifle and accoutre
ments. He has his station in case o
fire, and when going into action o.
manning the pumps. Everything mus
be like clock-work, no matter wha
turns up. A sense of duty and ODE
dience to discipline he must Away
have before him.-Harper's Youn,
People.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-05
Full of Beauty.

Here's the beauty Of the meadows stretching
far and far away,
And the tinkling OF the dewdrops on the
daisies every day
And the sun is growing brighter as II streams
from east to west
And the heart Is growing lighter, and the love
is growing best
Here's the singing of the mockingbirds: why
when the day amt bright
They keep their yellow music, and they sing
to you at night
And the groves become all-glorioua, and the
hills assume q light
That Is splendid for the singing, of the mock
ingbirds at night
Here's the grooming of the naples, with their
twinkling. tinkling leaves,
Aud the slk-worm with the beauty and the
wonder that he weavesl
And ''here's your ladys dressesl" and the
spider webs, like milk,
And the whole world Is In purple, and In
scarlet, and In silk
oh, the world ia growing brighter, no matter
how It rolls
The sunshine's streaming whittier through q
million, trllion souls
And there's nothing like the present, and
there's nothing like the past,
And it's all so mighty pleasant that we wish
that life would last
F. l.. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-05
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

1t will pay to have rotation OF
crops, if only corn, oats and grass are
used.
A young and growing animal re-
quires different ration from mature,
fat one.
No success succeeds like success. A
soil is best for the crop that grows the
best upon it.
If you must let the manure leach,
draw it out, so the washings may go
into the field.
One has said that storage rooms out
of doors for farm tools are cheap in
the first instance, but mostly costly in
the final reckoning,
Do not have dozen grapevine
canes where only one should be, for
the result will be many vines, over
crowded with small punches.
IL is generally considered labor lost
attempting to mend a half-worn out
orchard by filling in the vacant places
with young trees. The more econom-
ical plan is to commence a new or
chard in new situation.
A farmer said before an Iowa insti-
tute: 1t has been proven that clover
sod is as good to produce corn as the
virgin soil. Farmers are just awaken
ing to the importance of sowing all
small grain fields to clover. 1t is the
only Wholesale fertilizer yet discov-
cred.
Guard against worms in the young
pigs by giving constant access to
plenty of salt and wood ashes. A lit
tie asafetida in the slop twice week
will act as a good tonic. Plenty of
grass or vegetables are also good.
This is the advice given by an old
swine grower.
German millet has been grown to a
large extent in Middle Tennessee for
the seed. Some seasons it pays $50
to the acre. 1t will make as much
seed and as heavy crops of hay on the
river bottoms as anywhere else in the
world. Some of it ought to be sowI
. on every farm.