davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22

As USUAL in a losing cause, the lead
ers OF the Brazilian rebels are trying TO
throw the blame for the failure of their
ill-starred and wanton rebellion on each
other. They ought TO be thankful that
they were able to get such lenient terms
on which to lay down their arms, cease
pickering at one another and all turn in
and pull together for the glory and
prosperity Of their common country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22

Yesterday we closed out the
entire line Of samples Of an east
ern drummer ia
Ladies Underwear and Hosiery.
Ladies and Children S Waists
Ladies Corsets. Mitts and Gloves.
Cnudren's Underwear and Hosiery
Table Cloths. Napkins. Towels.
Stamped Linens
Ladies. Gents Handkercheifs. Etc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22
ELECTRIC ICE CREAM.

Sam Hesr Is Vow Prepared to serve the
Public
sfm Herz. in the Bower IRs block. is now
serving bis patrons with the latest things IN
the way ~ ic' cream aud ices. 10 is known
as Electric ic8 C eam ana Ices. AM those
who have t-iel the new confeot.ons will not
have anything else. Mr lie M, only
serves patrons az lis larlo.s hut is also
prepared g. furnish fHmi iea and enterttin-
m ut committee lu any quantity az vofy
reasonable puce-. Sir. Herr b also carry
ing She nuest line 90 eludles anu clufec-
tlanerY generally. ana those who buy from
barn msf 20 assured % getting the best.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22
THE INDEPENDENT

henittances A. The riak Of subaorbor unless
maon b. resisiercd letter check. or postal or er-
rfee order, payable 10 The Independent Pub
llahire Company.
ferHrnr desiring Tvs lNnrrEEDrsr servsi
81 tAelf homee or place Of husinezs can order by
rostni card OF through telephone No. 100 Ploaao
sfrefi cases q irrasular delivery prompay.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 60 insure prompt insoruon,
should he handed In before p. 10.
heiectcd communications not roturnahla an
lees postage q enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22
No strIE. on the Uoion Pacific.

No strike on the Union Pacific.
Commencing April IA Abe URion Pacific
will run train from Garrison making d.
root connection for all POI. - east and west.
Passengers leaving Helo-d Al $40 a. m.
make direct connections through. This
train also connects for Anaconda.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22

curing election, continue 20 kiss the
hand that smitos them. Tho harder
their lot ia life the more zealousiy they
vote money into tho pockets OF Carne-
gio and other high tariff barons. II
Senator Quuy's constituents should TO a
man vote The republican ticket il would
none the less be tho duty Of the voters
ol tho country at large O. cast out Of
power that party which hy vicious legis-
linton has brought on the people tho
prevailing distress. IL would not be
surprising. though, 10 Canegiea en-
ployea, whose earnings occasionally
amount 20 s. a day, should decree that
ey themselves would support the bur
dons Of tho government and acquit Car
ncgie. whose income il thousands Of
dollars daily, OF tho necessity Of paying
an income TAX. That seems 70 be the
Pennsylvania way TO DO it,
QrMNr old Ben Franklin not only
uttered much sound philosophy about
tho multiplying Of pennies into pounds,
hut be gave an object lesson 20 his
couutrymcn in his will II contained a
bcqucst ~ Cl.Ooo. which was 10 become
available. a part in 100 aud the remain
der "a 300 years. This money, with its
accommodations. was 60 be used FOR va
riety ~ bouelconi purposes under the
direction Of the selectmen OF the town
and tho pastors Of the oldest Presbyto-
ran, Concregationalst and Protestant
Episcopal churches The will. OF course,
defined. I'M a measure. the uses 10 which
the money could be put. but, in gen
eral way, Il provided that the fund
should be available for anything that
would improve the city, enhance the
happiness or comfort Of its citizens, at
tract visitors. or protect the city from
enemies Tho accumulations II 100
years have swollen Frankhu's fl,OO0 to
$4,000. and OF this amount $4,000 is
now available. the remaining 100000
and it's increment, will, in 1894, be a
prncely sum with which TO begin
works yet unimagined. With the $780,
o. now 40 command the Franklin trade
schoo. VIII be built and equipped and
turned over 70 the city to be maintained
az public expense While Franklin put
no restrictions on the objects for which
his gift was 10 be expended. practical
education was one Of bis pet hobbies
and there is no doubt the Franklin trade
school would have his approval
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22

For entertainments ~ fuue nails can be a.
ranged for on reasonable terms By arply-
ing 80 the Office Of tue Helena Rapid Trans. q
ruil Dad, l. d. l. buI ding. itth avenue.
Advertising space ID street. cars for rent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22
CASH THAT POTENT FACTOR

Was wanted. We mad IL, and
bought the whole line. at mere
nominal figure Hence we can
ana VIII sell the whole lot al
about one-haf price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22

For q good live business man 30 secure u
hne paying business. Small cash capital
required. Full information furnished. Ad-
dress NJ. {. this once.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22

Fuy the Hermsdorf fast black hosiery. Il 10
the best. warranted not 60 crock, You eau ind
all kinds AZ he bee hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22

For farther informstioa- maps rsiss sts-
call
No. G North M.in street. Helena
Or writ TIE uudsrsisnsi
c. v Fits. City Ticket Agent
Wa HARDER. General Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22

GO 20 California via albert Lea" Route
Only line with through oars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22

1 he best line Of fast black hosiery in the city
can be found ~ The lee Hive At reasonable
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22

g, your leshorn hats at 5. A. Usher. sD0-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22
A BIG STRIKE
$50 IS NOW oHAT
Butcher &
BradIoy's

OUR STOCK is qoi1sJ fast
THE REASON is we have
marked 1t 50 low it cannot sta y
with US
II YOU wish to STRIKE bar
gains give US a call and you will
be STRUCK with the values we
are Offering in HOSIERY, COR
SETS, UNDERWEAR, NOTIONS,
Etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22
HIGH GRADE CIGARS.

Wholesale and retail Imported Carolina.
Entiquedad, Henry lay. II. Upman Eden etc.
heJ y seidenDerg's la Rosa tspHnolA and
! librador. h H. Cato. sane chez a HAYS, HI
Principe de Gales. Aenendez- lorez. M ro-
greao, Lord tyFon, Metst0r etc. Domestic
lillian Russell lthirteen sizes) Duke OF parmA.
Perfecto, and forty other different bran e
JAS. ALLAN.
Grsnd Central Cigar store.
Sole agent for seidonbers a Co. New York
and key West
Sole agent for JAun Menendez 4 Co, Key
West
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22

Got ~ Hot SPRING Ark. via Albert lea
Route, ID. --. Louis -. shortest and Lest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22
Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars.
Buffet Smoking Librsry Car,

Passengers booked 70 Europe By the tollowina
fret ciass Ines funarf White Star. An AhoE.
Hsd ftar Allan. American, and otluar1. frr
pad Dnasages from Europs arraaGed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22
National
BANK OF HELENA. MONT.

CAPITAL PAID IN $500. 600.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22

HELENA. MONT APRIL - 1894

81 Montanians sbroai will sivays hni luE
DAILY iNDErNNDrSr on tie 81 iho.r iavorite
hotels fifth Avenue and Metropolitan New
York West Minneapolis. baldwin ami iala'i
Ian Francisco. NoDermott butta Leland hoie-
springfield. Ill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22
NoTIc

a. A CAmpban f. the oalg Authorized travel
ing agent u this paper
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22

day ....... ..-..... ................ es0a m
NJ. q Atlantic Erpress. sastbor nd. 1885 \. "a
No. - lseiho EHpfess. wostbound bzs y ID
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21
Golf a Royal Game.

A game with history of more than
four hundred years must necessarily
have some interesting records. Golf
has been,greatly liked by kings. In
the time of James I. it was generally
practised by all classes. The unfor.
tunate Charles +. was devoted to golf.
While on visit in Scotland in 164l,
as he was deeply engaged in a game,
news was brought him of the breaking
out of rebellion in Ireland, and the
royal golfer threw down his club and
retired in great agitation to Holyrood
House. When he was imprisoned at
Newcastle, his keeper kindly per-
mitted him to take recreation on the
golfng. links with his train. 1t is said
that Mary Queen of Scots was seen
playing golf in the field beside Seaton
a few days after the murder of her
husband. In 1887 magnificent gold
medal was presented to st. Andrews
by William w., to be played for an
nually. One of the earlier kings for
bade the importation OF golf-balls
from Holland because it took away
s'na small quantitie of gold and silver
out of the kingdom of Scotland" and
at one time "golfe and futeball and
other Improbable games" were for
bidden in England, because archery,
SO necessary to the defence of the ma
tion, was being neglected N their
favor.-St. Nicholas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21
A Great Well.

At Bourne, in Lincolnshire, England,
at a depth of sixty-six feet, water i'm
pregnated with iron was encountered,
but this chalybeate liquid was exclud-
ed as the tubes were carried deeper.
Some twelve feet lower the main
spring was tapped, and the water rose
very slowly up the tube, and it was
twenty.four hours before the water
overfowed. AS the depth increased,
80 did the volume of the ascending
current; and by the time the we'll had
reached the depth of 100 feet the flow
was 1900 gallons PEE minute, or l.
S72, 900 gallons per dag.
Although this was an enormous flow,
yet the engineers thought that by 60
ing a little deeper q still larger supply
would be available. Numerous cases
are on record where, under similar
circumstances, the deepening of the
we'll has resulted in complete failure.
1t will be readily understood that in
such instances increased boring has
carried the we'll through the non-por-
GUS rock upon which the water bear
ing layer rested, thus allowing the
water to escape. With the Bourne
we'll, however. the deepening of the
bore hole had the desired effect, for at
a depth of 100 feet the ontfow in
creased to 1900 gallons per minute, or
no less than 1852, 900 gallons per day.
-Chambers's Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21
THAT BLACK SILK GOWN.

A plain black gown, fashionably cut,
is blessing to the woman who owns
it. It may be made of any of the new
black silks, crystalline, Pekin stripe,
moire or Persian gro grain. Such q
gown made with plain full skirt
and bodice equally plain, but with
enormous sleeves, may betransformed
many times with but little expense and
trouble. Just a stock collar of bright
velvet gives it pretty, fresh touch.
A yoke of lace Van Dyke points in ad-
dition to stock and belt of velvet will
transform it into theatre costume
not to be despised.
Jet is always an effective trimming
for black gown, and in combination
with q ieweled passementerie is very
elegant.
A plain gown of black silk which
was made in a hurry for theatre
party had the yoke outlined by band
of old rose and gold gallon. From this
hung deep fringe of jet. The sleeves
were crowned with epaulettes of the
jet fringe, and stock collar of old
rose velvet completed the charming
effect. The little bonnet, which was
also put together in hurry, was
formed of a butterhy-shaped bow of
old rose velvet, the wing-like loops
being covered with tracery OF jet
New York World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21
Argentine's Wheat Crop.

United States Consul Baker at Bue'
nos Ayres has been trying to collect
some reliable data touching the wheat
crop of the Argentine Republic, one
of the great competitors of the United
States in the worlds markets, but, as
he reports to the State Department,
in the absence of any governmental
bureau of statistics, he has met with
great difficulty. The estimates of the
area in wheat this year vary from
7,434, $50 acres, which is an increase
of fifty per cent. over last years
acreage, to 5,453,2 $50 acres, which is
but a ten per cent. increase. The
wheat looks we'll. The shipments for
the first six months of this year were !:
Wheat, 1929, SAG tons, and -four. TO-
62S tons, greater than the entire ship
ment of any preceding year, and heavy
shipments are still being made. No
one can tell how much wheat remains
in the country. Washington Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21
BUSINESS woMRN's DIRECTORY.

g. %
A woman was complaining the other
day of the difficulty of obtaining COM
prehensive statistics about women's
work. There was, she said, no work
of which she had been able to hear,
after persistent inquiry, in which was
condensed and tabulated information
of all departments of work in which
women are now engaged. That want
will not long exist. Business women's
directories are being compiled in
more than one city, and once they be-
come common statistics collated from
them will be forthcoming in an easily
referred to shape. A Boston woman
publisher is about to issue a woman's g
directory after the appearance of
which the continuance of popular
ignorance in regard to woman's work
will not long exist. Her book has
already brought to light some unusual
occupations of the sex. Women har-
ness-makers, tailors, commission mer-
chants, crockery, shoe and cutlery
dealers, funeral directors, managers
of milk routes-all these are recorded
with printers, lawyers, electricians,
sculptors and druggists besides. New
York Advertiser.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21
AT HOME IN THE EVENING.

One of the grossest neglects Of youth, pro-
ducinp incalculable mischief and ruin, ls in
the improper spending OF the evenings. Dark
was created for quiet home is the place OF
quiet. Darkness Is temptation to miscon-
duct; suffering the young to be out when the
light Of day does not restrain them from mis-
conduct Is training them to 1t. We have al
ready an abundant harvest Of this seeding.
Riots, mobs, crimes, giving fearful f1rebo d.
tngs, are the result OF our youth running un-
cared for on evenings. What we see In these
this. compared with what we do not see
multtudes making themselves miserable and
noxious, pest 10 community.
Parents should look at the truth that even
ing pleasures and recreations are often dearly
purchased-the price. their own impaired
comfort, and the blighted prospects OF their
offspring. 1t must be obvious, that in this
matter there can beno prescribed rule. There
can be no interdict OF all evening recreations
and employments, yet here isan evil not only
destructive to youth, but planting thorns in
many paths, and covering many lives with
desolation. The reformation demanded
must proceed from judgment and conscience,
and for this purpose Judgment and con-
science must be enlightened-heads OF fami-
lies must learn that the place on earth
best adapted to blessing Is home; and by
example and wholesome restraint, they must
teach this truth to all under them. Especially
should home during Sabbath hours, be conse-
Grated. Sabbath mornings and evenings are
blessed, indeed, when they gather the family
into the circle Of converse and instruction ;and
parents and children, masters and apprentices
and servants In the presence and by the grace
Of God who has made them an6 placed them
in their respective stations, raised themselves
10 the exalted level of the truth, and they are
invested with capacity and obligation in their
respective conditions. .asslgnedthem by an all
wise Providence, to help eath other on to hon
or, glory and immortality eternal life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21
THE PALM TREE.

The Scripture says: "The righteous shall
flourish like the palm tree" Let US SEQ
what this comparison means: THE palm
grows not In the depths OF the forest or IN
Fertile loan, but in the desert. Its verdure
often springs apparently from the scorchin2
dust 1t is a friendly lighthouse, guiding the
traveller to the spot where water is to be
found" The tree is remarkable for its
beauty, its erect aspiring growth, its
leaiy canopy, its waving plumes, the en-
blem of praise in all ages. Its very foliage is
the symbol of Joy and exultation. 1t never
fades, and the dust never settles upon it. 1t
was, therefore. twisted into the booths OF the
feast OF the tabernacles, was borne aloft blythe
multitude that accompanied the Messiah to
Jerusalem, and it is represented as in the
hands of the redeemed in heaven. For use-
fu.ness, the tree Is unrivalled. Gibbon says
that the natives of Syria speak Of 360 uses to
which thepalm is applied. Its shade refresh g
the traveller. Its fruit restores his strength.
When his soul fails for thirst, it announces
water. Its stones are ground for his camels.
Its leaves are made into couches, its boughs
into fences and walls, and its fibres into ropes
or rigging. Its best fruit, moreover. Is borne
in old age; the finest dates being often gath
cred when the tree has reached hundred
years. 1t sends too from the same root
large number Of suckers, which, in time,
form forest BY their growth. What an en-
blem OF the righteous in the desert OF q
guilty world! It is not uninstructive to add
that this tree, once the symbol Of Palestine,
Is now rarely seen in that country.-Joseph
Angus.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21
wRETcHED CHINESE wosFN.

s'The lie of Chinese. woman must
be something in the nature of an af-
Fiction. She is of little value, save
as worker. Young girls are seldom
educated, and those of the lower
classes are not infrequently sold as
slaves to married men and families.
As in Japan, the marriages are man
aged by a go-between. The betrothals
are sometimes made when the pair are
infants. They do not see each other
until the marriage ceremony is per-
formed. The wife, in higher class
circles, leads life of seclusion, never
going anywhere, doing her husbands
every bidding without question. Yet
they are quite Industrious. In form,
face and costume, they are not pleas
ing. Their long, baggy trousers, long
gown and stumpy feet, would be suf.
6cient to make guy of any woman,
to say nothing of a woman possessing
the additional advantages of a COM
ple1ion like an ancient lemons and
features which look as if they had
been shaped in the dark with a rusty
axe" "-Lenz's World Tour Awheel,
Outing. ..r.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21
RELIGIOUS READING.
sELF-ExAMINLTIoN.

Self-examination Is profitable. The papers
during the last week have contained columns
of the trial of Erastus Williams In New York.
He was noble and generous man, he had
accomplished much good; but believe he
was so busy with the enterprises Of the
world that he never examined himself, and
80 he was led to commit forgery. Now
he must pay the penalty In the penIiIten- pIIa
tiary. It is terrible calamity. 1 believe
he would have avoided his errors
If he had thorougly examined himself. 1t is
easy to examine others. ], myself, am good
to see the faults Of others, but every little
while have to stop and examine myself and
say, "Moody, what are your faults?" 1t Is
good to be we'll acquainted with ones self,
but 1t is hard to give yourself thorough ex-
animation. Some men want to sell me q
horse. He looks well. but want to drive
him a week and examine him. so tell you
examine yourselves. You will find the best
way to do It mapped out in the Bible.
would not give snap Of my finger for you,
even II you lead In your examinations, II you
are not truthful and cannot be trusted.
I once had to do q terribly hard thing IN
Chicago. I found myself jealous OF certain
minister, and determined to cure myself.
invited him to preach, and then I adver-
tised and filled the church. I took back
seat and made my old human nature squirm.
Pretty soon l began to ike the man, ana nave
liked him ever since. No man can ever get
q grip on the conscience II he is possessed
with jealousy. T like man with aaery tenn
per, but he must have 1t under control. We
had one boy here that wanted to be an evan
gelist, and I set him to digging ditch under
hot sun. Pretty soon he cried out, "Whatin
the world has this gotto do withevangelistic
work?" and I told him It was to give him
strength and good constitution. II your
mind scatters like an old shot gun 1t can
never do any good work. Don't let your ap:-
petite master you; be its master. Any fool
can yield to temptation. Practise self-denial /;
postpone your engagement If necessary. Con-
troll your tempers. Live for others and not
for yourself. I sometimes think that, as
nation, we lack in reverence for our feshers
and mothers. They practise self-denlal In
order to send you to school, give you an ed
ucation, and equip you partly to do good
work in the world. Love, honor and respect
your parents. Your school life here has been
an utter failure If you do not go home with
this feeling.-Dwight L. Moody.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21
Hog Exports.

While very few live hogs are being ex-
ported, the trade In the product is henvy,
Europe is a vast consumer OF our pork,
hams and bacon, the increase In our exports
TO Great Britain alone during the first seven
months of 1893 being over 100000
pounds. Germany's proportionate consump,
lion has been greater, from $500, 600 In 1888
70 13, ,O00. 900 pounds in 1894.
France takes a much smaller quantity, but
has imported American hog product to tho
amount of 800, 900 pounds. OF lard these
three countries named have taken. Great
Britain. ss, ,0OO, 900; Germany, 65. 600, 900, and
France almost 20, ,OoO, 900 pounds. Our total
exports OF bacon, hams, pork and lard dur
Ing the first seven months OF 1894 we're as
Ioiiows: Bacon, 26O, O,OoO, 900 pounds hams
$4,000, 900 pounds pork, s,2oo, 200 pounds,
md lard. 294, 72O. 900 pounds. The valuation
~ +hese nrodllcts Is S55 420, 900.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21
A NEW FIELD FOR WOMEN.

The success of q number of women
in this country who have made archi-
lecture their profession is drawing at
tention to this new field of enterprise
for the gentler sex.
A bright woman of practical turn
of mind can beat man. nine times out
of ten in planning dwelling that will
be comfortable, homelike and beauti-
full. Perhaps aIwoman architect would
make failure if she drew the design
for a public building, factory or a
warehouse, but she knows just what q
mansion or cottage should be, and
there Is no good reason why she should
not devote her attention to dom estic
architecture.
By all means, let US widen the fields
of woman's work. Teaching law,
medicine, authorship and typwriting
do not offer all the opportunities
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-21

needed by women. who are compelled
to be self.auppcrting. If architecture
can be added to the list of their occu-
pations, 80 much the better.
Many women have natural talent
for this line of work. and if some OF
them desire to cultivate it and make q
living out of it they should be given
the chance.
It should be the policy of society
and the State to encourage, aid and
equip women for all proper breadwin-
ming occupations, and they should not
be barred out by the senseless preju-
dices of those who do not appreciate
the dignity of labor. Atlanta Consti-
tuition.