davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16
Regular Visits Monthly

At Great Falls on the 18th and 10th.
Al Miseoula on tho Goth.
at Bozeman on the 18th
At LivinEst0n on tho 18th
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16
THE eoTAulsr.

Nootnrines are a. cnaiiy grown ns clean
ders, are very ornamental and bear young
abundant
some Of the larger aud older camphor
trees in Japan hnvc q diameter Of % feet
aud a rrputcd nge ~ 300 years.
Very few plants are better adapted No.
house plants Than the india rubber DO not
allow them 10 become yerydry 40 amy time.
else the leaves on the lower part Of the
stem will soon turn yellow aud drop or.
Killklnilk, or kinikinick, which the In
dams are ia the habit Of mixing with to-
bacco, O. rapidly becoming extinct. Sew
ernl plants have received this name. but
they have no right 30 81. The true herb rs
the inside bark Of a young willow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16
cuFRrfFs sALE-BY VIRTUE OF ASENg.

SHERiFF's sAIE-BY VIRTUE OF AN ENE.
- cution IN my hands. lasued out of the dis.
trict court of tho first Judicial district % the
ttate % Montana. in aud for tLo county Of Lewis
urd lkrko. in tho tuit % -. b.. ial-ton rgain q
.tchard i.shor. duly attastei tho 18Th dsy Of
la1usrs. A. y. 49,, ! have levied upon all
tho rght, title and interest 81 the said icfa-d
l-hey % and 10 tho following doscribed prop
erty. situated IN Lewis aud Clarke county
sia u Montana. via
De- Amsfio@a lag ode Nining claim. situ.
hfed in otempc mining district Lewis aud
CLARKE county MontsnA. acoording 90 notice Of
location tleroof % q e. ia the OH - the clerk
snd recorder 81 Lewis and clarke county.
Moufana IN book . Of lode locations
taco a.. 20 which sAid record reference is
hereby made for more complete description.
together With all and singular the tenemanfa
hsrei trmcnfs ard appu-teuaucea therauato BE-
lansins cr in anyWise supe-tsin ng
Noure l. hereby given that ON the seth
day ~ ieuruuri, A. %. i-s. hs. Sesn the hours
80 uiao % rlock and i've O'Clock T.. VA.
90 srll isF. to-wu 80 a. u'cloCk m At the
front d1af - the court house cid,
90 utirrn owls Fnl Cisr.e runn y state
~ ~ sn-. ! will all an the right. title and In.
fnfnsf n the Faid rHafd shey In and 90
tus aid shove described property "a tho highest
bidder fur cash iu hand
Givcn under my hand uia the "a dag ot
cnAa p. CURTIS. sheriff
tRrn p Hoss. Under & hsrn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16

Young Pret'yman-I had hoped. Miss
Gwendolen, that the time was nearly at
hand when ] could honorably ask You 60 be
my wife. but | fear my bright dream is
over. Resent revcr-es I'm business HAYS made
me absolutely pcnniless.
Miss Owendolen-Ihnt needn't hinder us
from-from being engaged, yo' know
Chicago Tribune.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16

Mrs. Bingo-I have one Of the checklist
cooks you ever saw. She actually wore my
sealskin cloak yesterday out IN the park.
Mrs. IIlngley-Oh, myi Did you remon-
stratc with herr
Mrs. Bingo-I should say did, and she
replied that she was very sorry, and that
she wouldn't have done il If she had known
II was 80 warm.-New York Herald.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16

Montana Division-l3 Main Street Helena
Northern Divisions last broadway. Butte
City Montana.
Southern Division-l2s South Main Street. Los
Angeles, California.
Central Division -30l 10 3)7 Woat Ninth Street,
kansea ity. h4ssouri
Weftern Division--iO0 6eary Street san Fran
cisoo, California.
Eastern niVision-ioi Randolph Street, Chicago
illinola
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16

The best salvs in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. salt khoum, Fever
Sorss. letter. Chapped Hands, Chibla ne.
Cons snd all hkins Eiuptions. and POSI-
lively cures piles or No ray requi Cd. 10 10
guaranteed 10 give pcrfcct satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 20 cents per boz.
For sale by the Parchsn- D. Aohsul Drug
ComDfuV
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16

This extraordinary Reiuvenator is the most
wonderful discovery OF tho age 10 has been
endorsed by the leading scientific men ofEuropo
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16

We offer one hundred dollars reward 70
any case OF cAtsrTh that cannot be cured By
Hslra CstarTh Cure.
L. J. CHENEY n Co.
ProTa.. Toledo ..
We. the undersigned. have known +. j.
Cheney for the last fifteen Jears and be-
iiove him perfectly honorable in all buai-
ness transaction and hnaRcislly able 20
carry out any obligation made by their
Grin. MEsr a RUAx
Wholesale druggists, Toledo. O.
WALDrHo, kINHAN a MARVIN,
Wholesale druggists. Toledo. q.
Hairs Catafrh Cure 10 taken intensity.
aotin1 direstly upon the blood Mucous sur
faces OF the system. Piice 70 cents Der
bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimon-
iala free.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
when she became Miss, she chung 20 Castoria.
When she lad Children, she gave them Castoria
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16

NOuCE oR TERChFHs' EXAMINATION
~ an staminstion 81 applicants for Ger IN
GATES uill D. held In room a. court house. iiel-
ena. Mont. feh. 20 and "a heginning Al nine
o'rlork Sharp. fsb. a.
MINNIE A REiFEyRATH,
Co supt. ~ schsolA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16

II Is said that the human hair will turn
white during violent emotion if the hand ID
laid upon it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16

Hoods Sarf apnrilia Il abaoluioly unequalod az
a blood purifier and strengthening medicine
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-28
Fire Inquest at Canaan.

The inquest over he ruins At Bacon
I Mill at 'nnaan Aa- held Thursday h-t.
sheriff Nile- aud /. b. Barrett conduct
ed the inque-t and Mi,. Dora Good IS IN
-tcnographer took down the 81 .rnce il
short hand
Frank q. Penney. salem Edmuud- and
Eliilh :. Foster were sworn in - inquest
Jurors. in WV Of the ruiu-. according 10
law. L. +. Mari. Alohzo Reynold-.
George :. Foster ffauk Poster. 7. !.
Moody aud Harry Penney gaye in their
testimony from which it appeard that
the mill Wis found II hc on fire under
the fir-t floor On May u. at about :
o'clock, and after a hard fght the fire
MAS put out
1t appears in evidence thar Z. T. Mar
planned POO feet Of board, in the after
noon aud worked awhile ia hi. black
smith shop, leaving the mill Tor hi, homc
in linton about aue hour before the fire
was discovered BY Reynolds. Who Judged
from appearance. hat il had been
smouldefing beneath the mill for about
one hour.
An old and leaby tin oil-can which be-
longcd Ia Mari and vi. recently seen iu
his blacksmith >hop near by. Wa found
beneath the mill IN The hottest part Of
the fire with the top and handle melted
oil. snlne cotton waste and match
box with tallow therein partly melted
and wooden box eYiIeully prep red for
a ,lo~ match aud drops OF talloN Oh the
q L
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-28
Pleasing Services.

It4.i
N'''''''en ''e WI, "Ipl'i'''''ly op-
served at ihe Methodist e''urch last
sunday. under most au-picuou. circum-
stances rh. d. =,s ,.n,l .na ,,l,.,.,,,t
49,,
'''' '''' : s''S < '''''''> VIZ P'e9o"' at
both services.
In the morning the pa.tor gave a
..cl,,ll.-t.Ii.. hafore , I,r,a ,,nrba. af
5oIi,,h,.., .hi,',.anan ..,,,a H.. -.
~ ''''i,'''" VI ne ii''', ''i
den' ana as the pictures grew under fi.
rapid strokes their pleasure wa IN
hounded
o,..,,;..,. IT, u.,,,.,... III.
20 ,i',. "ii"5 a., Na.',, 49, i'ivi ,ie,
W. i, 81 80, p'''Nui "a
w.. ,,11 ~ u no. "''''i
,,',,a no -. 'itaI ai,''
shn,,a th'. Yurf,oa Frn,, ..fhil,i,,i,,i.s
Shora,. ,,,,,,u,i''s i;,,i, hn,,.
,im,, III e,' ~, $50, IS IT,. ~; -
on Wv, tie far r.. ,,n ~ ~
III. ,I',,.,. H.. n;tI
thtir ,.l,.,r, Thase Who Ill ~, H..
chart aVaiIod Tho ronl.. ,,,iia ,b. ,,tha,-
v.a,.o sa,.,, ,,.roai,od
Pa..ing "nicllv along NJ, uorgan
tbrn shaS,od how >:atan ~ hoIi.s ON
m rateh ,be bovs md ,irl. and d,a,,
thnnn a,'a,, fron, Insu, a,,d hour H.
draw ,,,a,; ta hin,solf L,. tha n,,,,.,.. =,
lnv. ~ tha s,,n ara,,. u.,,.,. ina ~
clouds
lilo ,h.n .bo,,.od rho foc. 80 H., toa,,t;
FIJI inna.a,,t ma md n,, =.,na,l,o,. l,1,,r,l
~, ,bit,I,, hoa,., ,,,,5t.,i,,l H.. IL, IF
grou,fb If mo ebild in .in tho rbaago
/ In In. I'm, Of III f,ce a.. H. vol. .,,,..g
on ma,l.;n,, rho chan,,o af ,l,,r.'-,a,
~. ,h IN - tai'''
III. tten ,,rnnosad 10 rrfarn, thn child .
no tirst t,;dd ,i,@ zinc o,,t ~ 6,,,.,s. i,
rho haarf hu, aa,,ld NOR IL. hoa..
e,n, ,,i,a. ,,ou. haa,t If 40 al, lin,
and oi7icl,l' rnn,a,ing ,ha h,.r, n.i,iah
v.,s af ,,,,,',,. anathor h,.a,., ,,.a 5,,,,,
In v.hiah u..,s a hoautif,l .,.,r,,o,, -
rnlors - ith tro.s 0ov.nrs .,, and -
fnunt,,in tmyhing mn in tho eo,.ta,. -
cal Of rho ,.v.ater df lifn" n.hi,h ~
oiyas
Tn,t t,idaans 1oo,.i,,r b;rd -.
shnnn ,.,,ltnra md IT, ,.i7arant,,i.,i,y
d,,,.lt ,,noi III ,,a.s in t,,'a tro,,f,,,.,,z
ed la, taa,i,,, ,,,.av certain ,,,.tinn5 af
if and thn dgnrp of , larl. ,,as .aan
t,,a ti7,a al, - ~,
rhatye vr"n%ht in ,nr'. o.,fnro - b"n
.J.sns .,ives the now. b.a,.t
Altarnibo,. hi WIS :, mn, u,,;,.,,.
chil5re1,.s so,.vice and rho lar,,e .nn.,rs-
y,tian ,h,t d, itn,.s,,d !, ,,as - d.ii7h,
nG a. Naro rho cbi,drnn
'rho 5oao,,,;ons u,,.a ,.o,,. ,,,..l .,,a
,ln.,.in,, donar,,,ro from tho r5,ai
rLurch ,lono,a,ians I,.,.,. f.,v. I,,,,5,
MANS wnrn nsed. lar,n nnnba,s nt
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-28

One of the delegates elected at the
Democratic caucus in Engine Hall, sat
urday evening, the % inst, informs the
REPORTER that he is no longer mem
Der of that party and that his name VA,
used without his knowledge or consent.
He says he acted with the Democratic
party in good faith formany years but has
now got enough of it. We are. Informed
that another one of the delegates elected
at that caucus declines the honor and
will vote the Republican ticket hence
forth. Two out of the fifteen delegates
elected, or more than one-eight is a
pretty good percentage of the party to
leave for good and sufficient cause.
These men are representative men, they
realize the effect of Democratic rule in
the nation and very properly decide to
leave a party that is an enemy to the
industrial interests of the country and
whose rule brings ruin and devastation.
There is good reason to believe that the
number of thoughtful Democrats Who
will this year leave their party will eX-
coed the ratio mentioned above a. leav-
ing from the Democratic delegates, but
even if this proportion is sustained ii
will make quite IA hole in the Democratic
party IN this county.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-28
IlIZZlel Birds.

\rru-- he t1uiurnlaC River near New
Haven Gonr.'.tienf i. - lnnq iron, draw
hridq -tba TnnIin.on Hrid,7a ON tl,
hi,(a.f MINI. nt iLa niddIr If IN. .na,.
,,,, fvn mil. iron hons. that cover fb.
ni,rq. In which The .u,nortino rublr.
ar. attach.d The litila hon.rs ar,
n,,nt IA Ia. =, ,,nta,,,in,, against The raj,
and in oinrer iIp.r are rIntrI H., , .nr,
If ron door rqmoved only when TN,
n',rbine,.,. +. ntled
Hut in tbn .,fin,, rho .n,,irerr Nh,
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-28
The Richmond Bee.

With last weeks issue Ray Thompson.
for Is years editor and proprietor of the
Richmond Bee, severed his connection
with that paper, having sold his entire
interest to W. F. Durham Richmond and
Frank II. Alden of Foxboro, Mass. by
whom its publication will be continued.
The new propretors are Young men of
experience in the newspaper business.
Mr. Durham being foremen in the office
and Mr.. Alden having been connected
with several Boston publications. The
latter will assume editorial management
of the paper.
The Richmond Bee without Ray
Thompson would seem to be something
like the play of Hamlet with Hamlet
left out. We should be sorry to have
this unique editor leave the Maine
journalistic field and hope he may not
We shall miss his honey" and his
bees whacks' in the columns of the
Bee.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-28

The Democratic nomination for Coy
ernor of Maine, goes begging, but there
are several lively scrambles for places
on the state committee. In kcnne5ec
county, Fred W. Plaisted of the New
Age is trying hard to Gust Fred +. Bean,
the acting member for that county.
The reason for these lively contests is
evident to the most casual observer.
The State committee is supreme in the
of government offices.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-28

An exchange suggest, rs a good sub
ject for graduating essay "tlc differ
erce between the path the graduate eN-
poets, and that which he or She is sure
to find" This is not fair Don't en-
croaeh upon these semi-holiday eXer-
cises. Let the boys and girls enjoy this
small remnant Ct their school life and
even indulge in castle building if tley
will. The practicalities of life will
come soon enough and it will do no good
at this hour of breaking up of these
classes to 90 out and seek them.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-28

4 receipt for cheerful4c>s which Mr.
Edmund eio>-e gives in her paper in a
current monthly i, worth repeating: H.
TWO part, OF unselii,hne>S add n much
fresh air as can easily be obtained; sin
in two hours Of beauty sleep, silver
tongue, from the Zip Of which all >pte
has been removed, and an cYe that
looks our on the brighter side Of liz; i'm
To this mixture throw pinch Of humoi
and Il sprinkle of thees~rnccot romance.
And there you are.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-28

Doing is the great thing For if, re-
solutely, people do What I, right, in
time they come to like doing it.-Rusk.
in
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-28

. The Hatch anticipation bill passed TIN
House easily enough Friday. The votp
standing $50 10 :. The Yea vote WI,
lay % Democrats. Il Republicans. aud
10 Popul~i> lhe nays we're by Il
Democrats and % Republicans.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-28
JOB HAD BOILS.

s. did |. T. Wllett OF Knight
vile, Nc, who IS well known
thruughalt tn site ot Mime
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-28
SALLY Luhh.

One cup Of warmed
wet milk IN cup xSr ~
81 yeast. or cup If /,Sft-cflea ~
-agtr oue quart II : -. = VI
Na-hhura=Crosbf SDHu1Lt ~
60 Co. ,gpeflativef,. fLegh.: sC11
agq. with :. a cup ,'@ 81 S9NlAza1
I'D an1 tutfef mrl.ci together Pour
til. r.x'afe. liter IL TIA. been ", Il heat
"a. IN % efse mould: lef 10" mould be
warm and @eu gr't-ed. set IT TOW 10
IL 10 it HafH place. let iiri.e Until very
i'm. and ale i<e ralc. With a
harp kuife aFii" he aa..,-. 'i,- Top from
tn bottom etu-i. h1'ter ap'h - he
t9p crust da"h on TIE ut58,f TT AID
Afiag % table hot
h. Hhife-f bread T. a roH 8a.h-
1aza 'ro-bf Co SUI I'VE FH4H.
Brow 4 Jg- -ELY$. -tate Y.i.-. faftIard
Son req .pt printed here e,e,g u#eet
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-28

The things that go without saying must have
escaped feminine attention.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-04-12
Criminal DOImws.

Louisville councilmen are indicted for
felony and misdemeanor.
Prendergast, the assassin of Mayor
Harrison of Chicago, will not be hanged
before July 2.
William J. Chomel, thirty-three years
old, committed suicide at indianapolis,
Ind, by drinking carbolic acid.
James Limbaugh was sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary for shoot
ing Dan Brown at Marbleton, Ill.
A violin valued at $4,000 was stolen
from Jean Bot, a music teacher at
New York.
Striking potters at East Liverpool,
Ohio, run the town, assauiting many
people.
Fatal election riots occur in Chicago
and Kansas City, the war between
Catholics and the A. p. A. being the
cause of trouble in the latter city.
Sol Miller was sentenced at Plym-
outh, Ind, to the penitentiary for three
years for assaulting Omar Davis, q
wealthy grocer.
Joe Weaver, one of the Dalton gang,
was killed by posse in the Usage
Indian reservation. Four men were
captured.
Pennsylvania coke strikers attack a
plant and kill the chief engineer. Sew
eraI of the murderers are promptly
killed and others arrested.
1t is reported that fourteen soldiers
and settlers have been killed or wound
ed and twenty-eight Indians killed in
the fight In Oklahoma.
Cronkhite, the defaulting treasurer
Of Warren county, Ind, was brought
back to Covington, Ind, from Los
Angeles, Cal, where he was arrested.
Nicholas Nagle gave himself over to
the authorities at Amsterdam, confess
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-04-12
ing the murder of his wife and shild

ing the murder of his wife and Shild
at Perth Amboy, N. j., ten years ago.
Boss McKane appeals to the Units:..
States supreme court from Judge La
Combe's decision denying him a writ
of habeas corpus,
Two unknown ruffians beat John
Watson of Danville, ILL.,, to insensibil-
ity, and then assaulted Miss Emma
Wtldrich, with whom he was walking.
James r. Dawson and James II.
Burke, patients at Philadelphia hos
pital. quarrel, and Dawson was so Sc
verely beaten that he died few hours
later.
An innocent man, it Is found, Is serv-
ing life sentence In the Montana p en-
itentiary for murder. The man sup
posed to have been murdered is on his
way from South Dakota to secure the
release of the convict.
Mrs. Carrie Masters tried to take her
| life at Jefferson, Ind, with morphine.
She was saved She is the widow of
Walter Masters, who committed suicide
Week ago because he could find no
work.
Frank McMaSter, editor Of McMas-
ter's Weekly and formerly editor of the
Oklahoma Gazette, was fined at Okla
homa City, Ok, $500 and sentenced to
six months in Jail for contempt Of
| court.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-04-12
What is

In Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
Children. 1t contains neither Opium Morphine
Narcotic substance 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregorc, Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
Pleasant. It's guarantee il thirty years by
Millions Of Mothers Castoria destroys Worms and alays
feverishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curds
cures Diarrh@a and Wind Collie. Castorfa relieves
teethng troubles, constipation and fatulency
Castoria assimates the food, regulates the stomach
bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
tora In the Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-04-12

Liege, Belgium, April 9.-The police have
been investigating an anarchist plot
which was said to include an attempt to
explode dynamite bombs in several of
the public buildings of this city. They
became aware of the identity of the plot
ters and shadawed their every movement.
News reached police headquarters from
one of the detectives detailed upon the
case which led to hasty search of the
Kinkenpoix railroad station. Two large
bombs, supposed to be loaded with high
explosives were found. Attached to the
bombs were fuses all ready to be lighted.
Grand Forks, N. DIV. J. Anderson
Rep.) was elected mayor over H. L.
Withheld, present incumbent and business
mems candidate. w. III. Brown Rep. },
police justice, over R. w. Cults. A ma
jority of the aldermen elected are Repub-
licans.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-04-12

Dexter Pork, L. l., April 7.-Eleven
men started with full scores of II each
ir the big American pigeon shooting
hendicap to-day and at the last it mar
rowed down to duel between Capt
Money and T. w. Molfey, who finished
with a clean score of 25 each. On the
shcot-of at ten birds each killed eight,
and then they shot "1niss and OUT and
Money lost by missing his second bird.
This gave Morley first and Money second,
while In the shoot-off for third prize
Moore was victorious.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-04-12
Miscellaneous Items.

Wesley McCleary dropped dead at
his home near Tandalia, Ill.
Yale students threw bad eggs at the
actors in play given in New Haven.
Vice President NIcMullin, of the AL
ton road, has resigned.
Representative Dolliver of Iowa is to
address a convention Of Republican col
lege clubs at Syracuse.
A bill permitting women to vote at
certain elections passes the Iowa leg
islature.
A Chicago judge says the Distilling
company is decidedly an unlawful
trust.
A strike occurs in the Pennsylvania
coke region and violence is resorted
| to.
1t is not considered probable that the
new liquor law in Iowa will be general
| ly enforced, Public sentiment is
| against it.
People of Terre Haute, Ind, will
endeavor to raise $4,000 necessary to
pay the debts of Coates college, and
retain the institution.
Considerable counterfeit silver has
been in circulation at Rockford, ILL.,,
and a plaster of paris mold for 25-cent
pieces was found on q sidewalk.
e. e. Harmed, who was suspected Of
jury bribing at Ottumwa, Iowa, has
| left town with the principal witness
In the case.
Mr.. McGarvey of Cheyenne. Wyo.,
has been awarded the contract for
1900 for constructing the new water
works system at Buffalo, Wyo.
An extensive test of the Takamine
process of making highwines has just
been concluded at Peoria, ILL.,, bat the
results are withheld by the officers.
Judge Wiley has decided that the dis
trict drainage law of Indiana is uncon-
stitutional. Thousands of acres of
swamp lands are involved.
Secretary Gerard, of the Illinois
board of agriculture, and Editor Glen
DENIM, of the State Register, came to
blows while discussing politics in
Springfield.
Judge Smith granted at Elmira, n.
Y, stay Of Judgment in the case of
Taylor, the Cornell student imprisoned
for contempt in refusing to answer
questions of the grand jury which In
yestigated the chlorine poisoning case.
Mrs, Immogen Akers, wife of Chi.
caRo & Alton locomotive engineer, was
ordained as minister of the Spiritualis-
tic congregation Of Bloomington, Ill,
| and was also elected member Of the
city's board Of education.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-04-12
Make a Kick.

Louisville, April 7.-Drexel, Morgan &
Go. of New York have requested all of
the Louisville Southern bonds in posses
sion of their agents, the Columbia Finance
and Truct company of this city, to be
turned over to them The anti-plan Sc
curity holders object to this measure and
big kick is being made to keep the Sc
Cnrities in this city. 1t is believed that
some sort of a deal is On between the
Louisville Southern and the Kentucky
Union which will greatly benefit the
Southern.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-04-12
From the NatiOn's Capital.

From the NatiOn's Capital.
The public debt increased $9,O5S,9 $50
in March.
The house naval committee lops
$20O0,000 off the annual appropriation
hill.
The cruiser Atlanta has been ordered
to Bluefelds to relieve the San Fran
cisco.
Secretary Smith prOnOunceS against
the bill restoring to the public domain
1,Se1 square miles in the YellOwstt ne
NatiCral Park.
The house committee on banking and
Currercy agrees upon bill for the
state and municipal taxation of green
backs.
A resolution lis introduced in the
house for conference of nations of the
Western hemisphere in the interest Of
silver.
Minister Willis, at Hawaii, notifies
the provisional government that his
special instructions" have been fully
c. Elied with, which is tantdmount TO
Il notification that ne has given up the
idea of restoring Queen Liliut kalani.
\ resolution is introduced in the
national hose of representatives to in
NestIgatc and learn whether Gov. Till
man Of South Carolina has violated fed
cral laws in 4izing railroad and tele-
graph lines engaged in interstate COM
luerEe.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-04-12

OF silver bullion, and to issue silver GER
tifcates on this coin. National banks
are given power to deposit silver certifi-
Gates in the treasury and receive treas
ury certificates therefor.
The senate resumed consideration of
the tariff bill. The plan of the Demo
Gratis is to occupy the entire time of the
senate in discussing the bill until the
time arrives for vote, but it is thought
the Republicans will oppose this.