davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

as little delay a. possible he arranged HE
affairs aud started on his trip Altar his
return 20 America part OF HI. homevasd
iournsy was by the Hudson river. As the
steamer on which he was a passenger pur-
sued iis course ~ this bstutifai stream.
such panorama Of sver-ohanginR beauty
met che care Of our traveller. a. be looked
nov ~ ons shore, now a. The othsr. shat be
was alternately llled With awe, admiration
ana astonishmsnt. II have spsu, two
years In travel" said he, but right at
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

home We have scenery that Is no, sur
passed ia the world"
Nov, my Montana friend. "a may be that
ron ar, inclined 10 iniurs yourself aud she
community a. large br prefe'fing an In
10 Tor foreign made article. or one made a.
a distance instead OF a superior and really
frst-olsss article tha, hssa home brand on
H. II such IL the casa We desire TO putYou
on the right track az regards Aou without
delay or expsnss Our Saskatchewan 10
a hard wheat iloaF made right hsie at
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

stances in keoping With the old saying
distant aolds lock green" Ons feature
Of this weak eide Of humanity is that Ia
nine eases out o, ten they nnd when err
haps TOO ate that. after an ''rhsrs's No
pisos like home"
A gentleman residing in she state % New
40 unoHpocioily Inherited large for
tune. lie had heard 90 often OF the splen
did scenery Possessed by tho Oh World
that being lover Of The beautiful In ma
ture. he dsts mined 20 wish Europe. With
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19
VERSUS MONTANA.

We would like 10 call your attention. 10
very common phase IN the mske-ap Of
moot men. via. The inclination or ten
a,pev 20 Look in the most remote place Tor
what they want rather than nearer home.
The farmers son does NOT see as home
the chances be imaeiaos he can SEQ 90 a
distance. The young mau IN town sees a
bright futurs Tor himself IN seine other
town or city. We might cite many in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

The use Of hops in brewing was brought
70 England 10y the Flcmings in 1924.
There was at first prejudice against them,
and a royal cdict-neycr cnforced-was
promulgated, forbidding ell brewers 10
put them in beer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19
Independent AGENTS

THE HELENA INDEPENDENT 10
on sale by the following news
dealers in this city and state, and
in Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Wash
ington, California and Minnesota,
who will furnish single copies or
receive subscriptions for the daily
or weekly:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

In like manner one might say that Mar
ghcrita Of Savoy is not mad, but that II
the tragedy Of Italy lasts much longer she
may be
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

MtAs Mt " ~ AHtA
on a spot the size
Of my hand Dur
ingthe attacks, the
persplIationwodld
stand in drops on
myiace. an,iitwas
agony for me 90
make sumcient
enorteyeutowlis.
per They came
suddenly, 40 any
hour OF the day OF
night. lasting from
thirty minutes 20
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19
&C For Years."

SAYS CARRIE T.. SroCKwrIL, Of Chester
ncld. y. A.. Il was afflicted with an
extremely severe pain IN the lower part Of
the chest The feeling was rs Il ton
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

half a day leaving as suddenly; but, Tor
several days after. I was quite pros
trated and sore. Sometimes the attacks
were almost daily. then less frequent After
about four years Of this suffering. J was
taken down with bilious typhoid fever, and
when I began 20 recover, had the worst
attack Of my old trouble ever experienced
AT the first of the fever my mother gave
me Ayers Pills. my doctor recommending
them as being better than anything he
could prepare. continued taking these
Pills. and SO great was the benefit derived
that during nearly thirty years ] have had
b-t one attack Of my former trouble, which
yielded readily 10 the same remedy"
AYERS PILLS
Prepared By pr J. c. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Every DOSE Effective
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19
UTAH.
COLORADO.
WASHINGTON.

CALIFORNIA.
z. c. Wilbur SAGE Hotel San Francisco
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

MINNESOTA.
Wilbur Tsbbils ...... Merchants Hotel St Paul
willard & DsnAis.... ...... Hotel Ryan. st. PHa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

ana AAuellGh.
n dyRn Is Y
purely vege- |
table. i
Hudyan stops n
PTema.ufeneSs y
ofthe disohargeE
in 20 days. ~
Cures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

almost the whole line. wood !. in many place.
20 cheap chat II can successfully compete vI,h
the mineral combustibls. especially in thoss
paris OF the route which are intersected bv
navieable rivers. along which the wood NAV
be hoated from remote regions. where tbsrs 4.
no demand for fuel. and whore vegetation IL
rapidly renewed. We should not ov.r.
LOOK the international consequences. a,
establishing uninterrupted railroad com.
munieation between Europe and the pa.
ellie Ocean. Especially to Russian trade viii
the trans-siberian line give a orsat
stimulus 1t will bring into connection
with Russian manufacturers 100000 o0o
Chinese and IS. 900. 600 Japanese. The frolsb,.
OF six tea, and furs which until recentIv
reached Europe 10y way Of the suez Canal but
OF late to some extent have been tran,nort.d
via the Canadian Pacific. will ultimately tend
to follow the trans.Siberian route. since the
tourney By this road from Europe through
Vladivostock to Shanghai can h. mad. in
eighteen or twenty days. against forty.ny.
days through suez. or thirty We dsys tbroueh
the Canadian Dominion. Finally. the comple-
tlon OF the trans-Siberian line TO thu pacIn.
Ocean will enable the grost northern .mnirs
to enter upon closer intercourse with IN.
United States. which In consequence o, IN.
essential harmony OF their political int.r..ts
cherish a sincere sympathy for Russia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
A E-r.p... Anu.Dya..lt. L..x...

BERLIN, March 2G-Con iidentiAl feelers have
recently baen put out By several Governments
with a View to ascertain the general opinion
as TO the propripty Of their king Joint meas:
that the result is that an international confer
sncs Is now likely to hs held on the subject
Several OF the Governments were az first OBJ
doned their opposition. The conference will.
however. not take place till a complete pro-
gramme is ready aud this will require some
Tho Vienna DeutSchs ZeitIn7 now learns
from a competent source that negotiations
are proceeding between nearly all the Contl-
mental Governments with view 10 making
the manufacture Of dynamite aud explosives
OF a similar character state monopoly N
every country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
II.

30 much for the geographical description Of
the territory with which We have to deal Now
for lite history. The annexation OF Siberia
proper to the Russian empire took place at the
end OF the sixteenth century The first
raids upon the YuEra. Finnish tribe inhAbit-
ing the present Government Of Tobolsk. we're
made In the twelfth century By snterprising
traders from Novgorod who were attracted to
the fuRra By their valuable peltry, These
raids. however did not result in conquest. but
ended with the taking Of ransom In the form
Of costly furs. The more dehnits relations Of
the Russians to the Siberian peoples began. as
We have said. in the sixteenth century. that Is
TO say when Russia having destroyed the Tar
tar Kingdoms OF kazan and AstTAkhan. took
possession OF the whole basin Of the VolgG.
whose branches brought pioneers Of Russian
colonization into the depths OF the Ursl region.
whose abundant mineral wealth was already
knoWn- Passing over the Ural chain.
these pionssrs came into eoaniet With
Tartar tribes LAhAhltiRE - WAAdsElaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
Bullock Teams A.aIast II Railroads.



An instance Of road VS. rail competition oe-
CURED here on SATURDAY,. when three BULLOCK
teams laden with general merchGndlse ar
q q Harris. The goods had been brought ~
steamer from Melbourne TO Portland. when
they were loaded up by the well.EnoWn team
McEachern. who drove sixtoen bulOcks each.
The drivers left Portland on Saturday week,
where they had gone with loads OF wool IheI
give the roads generally a good name. ara
state that on the route theJ wete foqienuJ
spoken 10 as 10 the competition aghlnst the
railway and a return Of the good Old Hays when
the bulloeks held full sway Of the roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
2 ,eI..a Nvm n.r oal I..sP.r Isw.


Mr.. BENJAMIN /. Cohen. N. T.. presiding over
the annual meeting OF the Jewish Board q
Guardians on saturday. announced that Win
concerted action on the part Of the tIUveTn-
ment and the London Jewish Board al huar-
diAns the intuX Of Russo Polish and other
10 these shores such great outeTy had been
made In the east end ~ London, would IN
Gsthsr abolished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
HI.


Only from the end OF the ssysntssnth ram
tury, when the boundaries Of sibsri. In the
large sense Of the term. were already indi-
Gated BIZ defensive posts. could ANYTHING M !.
systematic colonization be sffectsd Fran
that period the Government bssidss building
towns and posting stationa .troy. 10 ,r..,s =
class OF peasant cultiyators ana 10 atm uI.t.
the growing of grain. To that and m. Cz.r
Fsodor Alexsyioh sent plou9hm.n from Par
mia, who received besides every hind Of pr,vi-
lsgs. agricultural impleme nts. and assist. nes
in money. The lines Of tn. nrst ssttIamsnts
followed the rivers Tura. Tayds. Irtysh, Obi
and their tributaries. For a Tins IN. Cioyarn'
ment was obliged 10 supply IN. eolonist. vith
provisions; grain Was forwarded 10 tb.m from
Perm Viatk1 ara soIxvcha1oasL Th- 49,
relations Of the new eonntrv wIth Mo..ou -
very dificult and took plaea but once = 80
Az far a. possible. eommunIestIons ~.
Effected BY means OF the rIyars xarss hsInS
transported on barees or raft. Over ths nor
tagss commodities were dragged BIZ men on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

The last chapter In the story OF La Sale IL .
painful one. He had written By BsAuisu to
Colbert that he had reached the western bank
OF the Mississippi aud should soon begin the
ascent The main channel he supposed. was
twenty or thirty leagues 20 the east. He did
not however. long hold 70 this opinion. but
made up his mind that he must seek else
where for the mouths Of the great river Be-
fore starting upon . search for them be fixed
= site for a fortress on river little distance
uD from the head Of the bay. and here. out Of
the materials Of his wrecked vessel. construct
ed his Fort ST. Louis. Mr.. Winsor as We have
said. agrees with most inQuiEers In regarding
the vicinity Of Mstagorda Bay As the scene OF
Il sSlle's dismal experiences. but other in
SsstiEAtoEs place them In Galveston Bay. while
GsA- J. 8 Clark 4 s0RndsAt that the nEst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

On July 9. 1oo9. La Sale sigasd deed for the
sonvsyanes OF bis landed property. and on the
same day his little notilla put forth into the
Be- Lawrence and headed up stream. The
party OF twenty men Was more than half Of
his choosing; the rest were furnished By the
Bulpitians. who desired to establish an agency
Of their order in the western region. The OBJ
jeot OF La Sale was nrst to go to the sepsca
villages whore he hoped to obtain guides for
further progress Accordingly. his canoes
passed into Lake Ontario. and following the
southern shore reached Irondsauoit Bay
From the landing he made his way TO the mis-
sion started BIZ the Jesuits among the Seneca
only to Ind that the mission aries had gone to
OnondARA- What intslligsht intercourse the
French had seems to have been brought about
By the aid OF an interpreter whom one OF the
missionaries had left behind. Through this
Intermediary La sale got new descriptions OF
. broad prairie land to the south which
stretched long distance without trees. and
they hsaTd Of a people who lived in q warm
and fertile country. hard By river which
flowed SO that It must ultimately. a. 1t was
thoBght. run into the Mexican Gulf or the
Vsrmillion Sea Such were the reports Of the
undiscovered Ohio.
Once mors sfioat the notIlla moved on toward
the setting sun. passing the Niagara River
without entering. but noting the sound Of the
distant cataract. and reaching at last the sx-
tTsms western end OF Lake Ontario. Here the
party divided. the SulpitiAns taking the trail
20 Grand River and Lake ETie Just what was
done b. Ia Sale after he parted with the Sui
pltians 10 now extremely difneutt to determine.
II IL not eAsy to account for this lack Of DEN
mite information except upon the theory that
the explorers maps aud journals for the next
two years have never come TO the kno Wedge
Of those who could use them in making
record OF his movements What puEports
70 be q record Of statements made
b. Ia Sale later at Paris In 1878. referring to
this obscure period Of HIS lie. IL found In a
Historic de Monsieur Ia sale. which MArgTy
has printed hATgry trusted this document.
and based on It the claim that Ia Sale found
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-18
A Suggestion to Dole.

A new industry for kings has
Just been invented and successful
ly tried by a Frenchman. Hegot
himself elected monarch of a
remote Malay tribe, which ap-
pears to be not sufficiently civil
lied to have a name of It's own.
Then, with a view to rainy day,
he printed an extensive series of
stamps in limited editions.
In short time he was deposed.
for the Malay tribe was civilized
enough for a revelation. He
departed, talking the surplus
stock of stamps with him The
surplus stock comprised the whole
output, for none of his subjects
conld read or write. The stamps
are much sought after by collec--
tors, and the ex-monarch is liv-
ing in luxury on the proceeds
Pail Mall Budget.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-18

official organ has declared that
the family compact. which now
for the lat time raies In Hawaii
will sSba.t nothing to the peo-
pie. II iusinuates that u5innri-
ty government. is Just fisbie as a
temporary institution The APP
pointmens without election of
Dole to the presidency of the
republic for the next six years
shows that the compact proposes
to hang on 10 the power--and
the treasury, for that period at
least. With a majority of for
eigners against them, with a
bitterly dissatisfied Portuguese
colony, with the unrelenting
hatred of the Hawaiians, and the
ill-will of the Asiatic population,
the compact with its hirelings
and bayonsts will have its hands
full in defending its power, and
the treasury. What the end will
be nobody can doubt. A govern
ment of the people. By the peo-
pie and for the people must be
established in Hawaii-call it
monarchy, empire. republic or
state. and the day for its ac-
complishment is not far off. In
the meantime, let the Advertiser
aud the compact drop all its
highsounding phrases about
political liberty, political rights
and patriotic rot aud own up,
that they are there for pelf.
power and position. and if they
ever do fight. they will fight for
their pockets.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-18
The Question Of Corea-

A suggestion that the United
States might intervene in the
Corean difficulty has excited
much interest in London. but
British officials hold the opinion
that any action in Washington is
more likely to be individual than
national A dispatch from
Shanghai says. that American
residents there suggest the suz-
erainty of the United States over
Corea as the readiest solution of
the problem. but the European
residents do not regard the sug-
gestion as serious.
II the United States is going
into the suzsrain business We do
not want any retail or job-lot
proposition TO deal with. We
shall expect to be appointed a
sort of universal receiver for the
whole civilized world and large
portion of the semi-civilized and
to have our DEGREES enforced by
the naval and military forces OF
all the great powers. Ii was said
some years ago that the balance
of power in. Europe meant only
this. that when one great nation
stole something the rest con-
seuted on condition that they in
turn should be at liberty to help
themselves to what they might
fancy. If this entente cordiale
has been broken and the United
States is looked to as universal
peacemaker it must be upon
terms and conditio ms of our own
making and our expense account
must not be criticized too closely.
Seriously. however, it is not
possible to discover, that'we have
any more direct interest il Corea
than IN asatabeleland or NADIA
gascur. We shall, undoubtedly,
protect our commercial interests
and look oat for the lives and
property of our citizens, but so
far as suzerainity is concerned in
Corea, we might as we'll think of
suzerainity over Uganda or Ice
land OF Tierri. del Fuego. This
country will do well to mind its
own business and to avoid en-
tangling alliances as long as
possible. Ii we want to take up
an aggressive foreign policy it
would be much better to begin
with Nicaragua and the Mosquito
coast than to go so far afeld as
the little country called Corea.
IS. T. Chronicle.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-18
MlSUSED AUTHORITY.

What are the prison inspectors
doingl We hear reports from the
Oahu Jail, which when published
will create a sensation In our
community. While we do not be-
lieve in treating prisoners in such
a manner that Imprisonment does
not become a punishment, we are
decidedly opposed to brutality
persecution and any merciless
treatment. A man is not send to
Jail for punishment alone. The
hope of society is that be may
leave a reformed man with pros
poets of filling his place in the
world with advantage. Brutal
treatment does not reform, it
simply hardens and makes the
prisoner hopeless, pessimistic,
and hater of society and his
fellow-men. We shall in COM
ing issue publish some facts from
the oahu Jail that will show that
the present management is not
all that can be desired, and that
the inspectors are not doing thoir
duty.
To day we simply mention that
the flogging of prisoner is not
authorized under our laws. No
rules or regulations can super
cede the status. The jailor who
fogs g prisoner is guilty of as
sault and battery and ought to be
punished. Prison discipline is
necessary, so is discipline in an
army. The best disciplined
armies IS we'll as the best con-
Quoted prisons have done away
with corporal punishment-and
the discipline has never suffered
or become less strict Corporal
punishment is remnant from
barbarous days, and humaneity
which now pervades society and
all its institutions has demon
strated sufficiently that society
does not gain by legalizing brut-
atty. For brutal and violent
assaults, be they wanton or for
the sake of robbery, we favor the
use of the whipping post, because
shall be met with brut-
atty. A refractory prisoner as
we'll as a refractory soldier can be |
brought to terms and tanned
through legal means Our in
spectors of jails have better get a
move on The fiogging in Oahu |
prison is not the worst feature. |
BY long shot.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-18

! London, Aug. 1.-The Spanish
Government, on account of mis-
givings regarding the possible
results to the Philippine islands
in the event of Japan becoming
the dominant power in the East,
purchased three cruisers from
English firms.
Yankton SD. July 30 The
thermometer registered los here
today.
Sydney, July 3O.-The Ministry
presided over by Sir Geo. Dibbs,
has resigned. Mr.. Ried, lead er
of the opposition, has consented
to form a new Ministry.
Vienna, July 29.-Archduke
William III, son of the late Arch
duke Charles, and a second
cousin of Emperor Francis Jo-
seph, met an accident today that
resulted in his death.
Washington, July 29.-Secre-
tary Herbert. through a letter to
Senator Squire, has ubmitted to
the conferees on the river and
harbor bill the report of the
board of naval engineers. recon-
mending for the benefit of the
Navy in Pacific waters the con-
struction of a waterway connect
ing Puget sound with Lakes
Union and Washington, which
was provided for in the bill as it
passed the Senate This board
has been examining the dry dock
in course of construction at the
Port Orchard naval station, and
has visited the proposed water
way. The report speaks Of the
great advantage which access to
Lake Washington would be to
the Navy. as well as to commerce
at large. and also emphasizes the
feasibility Of the project
The committee of the Knights
II Pythias which has in charge
he revision of the constitution of
hat order has completed its ses-
sions at Milwaukee. The report |
will recommend sweeping changes
md a complete revision of the |
constitution Of the order. The |
tiles Of The officers viii be |
and they will simply be |
lssigaaied as president. vice.
PRESIDENT, secretary and treasurer. !
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-18
Like In Honolulu.

Chicago, July 30. The Grand
Jury today filed report saying:
I've find that gambling is being
carried on to its fullest extent in
Chicago with doors wide open;
that cappers and stool pigeons
are plying their vocation to catch
the unwary for the purpose of
fleeing any victim who happens
to fall into their hands, and that
the heads of the Police Depart
ment of this city are giving some
of the places mentioned as such
ample protection from arrest and
prosecution A list of places
at which it is alleged that gam
bling is being carried on is being
made. The jury gives as a
reason for not returning indict-
ments against the proprietors of
these places that the assistant
States Attorney informed them
that it would be impossible to
secure convictions. The assistant
States Attorney denies having
made this statement. He says
he merely told the jury that it
was difficult to get testimony
which would result in conyic-
tons.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-18
EDlToR HoLoAUA:

The opinions or the uts=Fxacss of Cur
esrTsspon ssnts-l
EDIToa HoIoxUA:
Are the taxpayers aware that
they are substituting regular
hotel IN the palace grounds where
not alone the army get its grub,
but several outsiders get their
fingers in the pie and save their
legitimate ard-billsl Our late
commander with : the rank Of
colonel didn't like to be shelyed
at all. The loss of authority
and title was bad, the loss of his
new government-paid uniform
was worse. but the loss of per
quisites and grub was the finish
ing stroke. The government re-
alizing his wonderful merits in
assuming command after Stevens
had assured him that there
wouldn't be any fight hates to
disappoint the poor fellow and it
has generously allowed him to
take his grub at the officers mess
and at the expense of the tax
payers. Hasn't that man sucked
enough out of the treasury He
has been paid $3.50 month since
January 1898, for doing nothing
which interfered with his running
his paper-and-ink-store He
was sent to San Francisco to learn
the military business. for which
he was paid, and the government
paid his expenses. He now final
ly boards at the expense of the
country. and | learn that COM
mission has been issued to him
which ensures him a military
salute, his uniform and his title
and grub. Ee is now Adjutant-
General Of the Hawaiian army.
What next A SOLDIER.