davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07
THE WISE TRAVELLER,
In Soliciting His Railroad Route, Selects
thu Raad

In Selecting His Railroad Route, Select,
the Road
That affords eIesllent and mOai comfort
able faeilitisS-"Ihs Milwaukee"
That travsrsss = delightful and piotur-
ssque portion Of the souairJ-"Ths Nil
Eaukse."
That hsS-And msrits-the reputation OF
strength and reliabi,itT-"Ihe Milwaukee"
That enioys popularity AMI 10 STAMPED
with public appr0yal-"lhs Milwaukee"
That has q substantial roaibed and most
frequent tfain ssrEioe-"Ihe Milwaukee"
That isgardL always the comfort, ease
snd safety Of Us pAtfons-"lbs hilwsu-
kso."
That furnishes the latest private com
partment cara AMI latest library buffet
smoking oars-"The Milwaukee"
hat furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars, fires reclining chair cars ami
suaGtuous dining oars-"Ths Milwaukee"
That has exclusive use Of the electric
betth reading lamp ne Milwaukee.
10 Milwaukee" combines all the shove
and more too. Its trains are Tcstibulsd.
heated By steam, electric lighted and un-
al passed IN luzufious appointments.
The immortal Lincoln said; Follow the
people and you cannot be far FROM right"
The people use The Milwaukee"
J. !, COSLEy Asst. Gen. lass Agt
-. Paul, A.nE.
NoTE.--Fivs aims daily from Twin Cit.
les 70 Chicago; one to 81. Louis and one 10
Kansas City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07

Now is the best tins for intending visit
ors to this great and novel Midvintsr Trop.
zeal exposition to make transportation ar
rangemsnts.
4 he Minneapolis & 81. Louis railway,
Albert Lea RoRts." which il the only line
operating through cara will transport you
quickly and cleapiy from tire lands Of
snow 10 the land Of Sunshine from the
chilly blaats Of winter TO the psrfumo-ladsn
Esphyrs OF the rose gardens and orange
groves 10 full boom.
For tickets. rates or other information
call on ticket sgsnt, or address A. b. Cuts.
Acting General Ticket aad Passenger AReat.
Minneapolis, Him.
We are glad 70 be abe 60 refer you 20 tho
hundreds OF pleased passengers Who have
taken hdyAniags q our low rstea and So
perlor service.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07

AT. sTEELNo. Ky. Feb. G.-Thls afts7-
noon dozen or more pistol shots were
heard on Broadway and court streets. Il
was aSesrtained that Capt. J. L. Boma-o,
Of this city. and II. Clay Turner. Of Nor
gan county, who had been enemies for elk
months, we've the parties who brought on
the fight. Bomaro is dead. Tour Lersons
have been ar sstsd and iailed-H. Clay
Turner. Bruce Turner. James Turner,
Thomas Blair. all Of Morgan county.
Capt. Bomaro and Turner were deadly
foes Bomaro changing him with having
severed the relations between him and his
wife. bomaFO vas literally ahot TO pieces
One bullet passed through Clay Tufnsr's
Blair was wounded In the am.
Euy $3.50 hat for 81 at The Bee Hive this
week
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07

On and after January 23I the Union Pa
eihc will sell round trip tickets, Helena to
san Francisco (inc.uding i've admiss ons
- the faif grounds limited 20 thirty days
continuous passage IN each direction a.
rate Of 500. On tho 18th Of each month
round 90 tickets will also BE- on sale, lin
tied 20 six months with slopovoF privileges
en- route. Al rate $40.
Passengers going via Ogden are only two
nights en- route. Take the Pullman dining
and buffet car route, thereby aavtug time
and expense.
Tor through sleeping car reservations
and IA the Information. csll or address
No. "a North Main street. Helena. Mont.
tt. T.. Wilson,
FrsIgLt and passanler AaanL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07

Our optical department. in complete In
every detail. Competent optieisn in charge.
We guarantee satisfaction.
TEE ]. STEISMEIz JEwELRY Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07

On and after Jan. 2i the Northern Pacific
will sell tickets from Helena 50 san Franz
cisco ana return, On account % she Md
NintoF fair, at the rats OF SOP. %. which in
cludes i've admission coupons 30 the fair
Tickets do NOT allow Gtorovsrs and are
limited Tor retufn passage thirty days from
date of sails.
Ire regular ak months excursion tickets
80 san Francisco snd Los Angeles aud re-
tarn will be sold on the l5sh OF each month
as heretofore.
For further particulars Sleeping car res
eTFations, etc, call on OF address
A. ID. EDGAR
Gent AQt n. r. 4. r.,
Conner Main and Grand streets.
Helena, Monl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07

ALLIS-Teb ?. 70 tho wife Of c. b. Alin. Jr..
asou.
CoLE-Teb. D. to tic wifs Of Albert Cole.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07

Glassware almost given away a. The Pea Hive
this week- see their SPECIAL offerings in another
column.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having returned from the cast
nay friends and customers can find
mo at tho old stand IA the herald
bai.ding equipped with the latest
ideas and facihues for doing oil
kinds Of Book Binding and Blank
Book Manufacturing
- y IrnKtnHER
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07

A group OF raging gold properties Ad-
dress X. d c., IEDEPEsDEsI office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07

y viii buy library hanging lamp A. Ths
Bee Hive that Will cost 3 At any other score.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07
Use Montana r.oris.. Baking Powder.


A glass tea Sc: worth sI25 sold t1is week 70
50c a. HE 80 Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07

A parlor lamp with shade for 81 at The Zee
lfiVo
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07

LAdiss aaLoa I'D. - u ). IL u Hlra.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07

Try Menown's Montana Pancake Flour.
Hats and caps at slaughtered prices At The
Bee hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07
CaIlfarnl. nllawlnter rnlr.

Eqy $3.50 hat for 81 at The Bee Hive thi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07
HELENA ~ BRIEF.
Mons

CAPITAL City Music Co. s22 Ninth ava.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07

GENERAL AGENT. HELENA MONTANA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07

&C q. LEsKIcHER.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07
Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Elegant Dining Cars.
Tourist Sleeping Cars

For Information. time cards. maps and tickets
call on write
* d EDGAR,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
The Man In the Moon.

According to Pratorius, the man In
the moon is the Patriarch Isaac, carry
ing the bundle of sticks which were to
be lighted to sacrifice his own body on
the mountain top. Dante believes him
to be Cain, carrying a bundle of thorns,
the meanest offering his lands afforded,
as a present to God. In Iceland the peo-
pie claim that they can see the face of
Adam in the moon and that of Eve in
the sun. Among the Frieburgers there
is a superstition which says that the
MARKS and spots on the moons face are
the outlines of the traitor, Judas lscar-
lot holding his hand over his face while
sneezing just prior to hanging himself.
This last belief accords with the old
Frankish legend, which says that there
was no spot ON Luna's bright face until
after the time of the crucifixion OF
Christ. Still another story tells us that
in the time of the creation God threw
an offending angel against the face Of
the moon, while another is to the effect
that the moon witnessed the creation OF
Adam and Eve and took an impress OF
their features on his surface, intending
to people his own land with similar be-
ings. When he essayed to initiate God g
works, he made nothing but Shiny SER
pent, which since that day has contin-
ued to fold and unfold its mighty coils
in full view Of the descendants of the
God created beings. st. Louis Repub-
lie
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
His Point of View.

An odd illustration once given Elmer
son, the philosopher, Of the fact that the
laws of disease are as beautiful as the
laws of health is reported in his lecture
on THE Comic"
81 was fastening" he says, Ito visit
an old and honored friend, who was
informed was in dying condition,
when l met his physician, who accosted
me in great spirits.
"'And how is my friend, the rever-
end doctor?' l inquired.
oh, / saw him this morning. 1t is
the most correct apoplexy / have ever
seen-face and hands livid, breathing
stertorous, all the symptoms perfect.
And he rubbed his hands with delight,
for in the country we cannot find every
day case that agrees with the diagnosis
of the books. youths Companion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
HUMAN DETECTIVES.


Methods of Treatment Suggested For Ger
tain Glasses of Public Dependents.
DIR. James w. Walk, in lecture on
Detectives" before the University Of
Pennsylvania, defined the detectives as
those members of society having serious
mental or physical defects, either con-
genital or acquired. This group COM
prised six classes-first, the blind; sec
ond, the deaf mutes; third, insane;
fourth, the feeble minded, or idiots;
fifth, the inebriates-where drunken
ness has become disease-and sixth,
the epileptics.
DR.. Walk took up each of these class
es and stated what he believed to be-
the best way to deal with them. Of the
blind and deaf he said: Blind, deaf
and feeble minded children have as
much claim to an education as others,
and since their defects prevent them
from receiving it in the ordinary public
schools it is only just that they should
be instructed in schools especially adapt
ed to their condition. Such schools are
also most economical investment OF
public money, for by means of the train
ing they give the great majority of the
blind and deaf mutes become self sup
porting in adult life.
ITO fit blind children for self support
it is necessary that their discipline
while at school should be rigid, so as to
impart thoroughness in the practice of
the few industries, such as weaving and
music, which are open to them. The
managers of the best schools for the
blind now insist upon this rigid train
ing and in this way sometimes incur
unpopularity among those who do not
understand their real motive.
"For those of the adult blind who
cannot maintain themselves in open
competition with normal workmen
there should be founded in each state
Industrial homes where they may reside
1md labor, the deficiency in their earn
ing being supplied by benevolence.
Where such homes are well conducted
ihey are nearly self supporting.
Under the stimulus of the popular
interest excited by the eloquent ad-
dresses of the great philanthropist, Doro-
thea Dix, Pennsylvania many years ago
undertook to make adequate provision
for the insane at public expense. The
first institution for their care in the
commonwealth was the insane depart
ment of the old Pennsylvania hospital.
We have now many asylums for these
people, but not enough yet to accommo-
date them all. Asylums should be so
regulated that the inmates can work
and be self supporting"
DR.. Walk thought that idiots, or the
feeble minded, should not be permitted
to marry. OF epileptics he thought the
same, as their defects are hereditary.
Inebriates should be confined for long
period, during which they would be
forced to abstain totally. This treat
ment, he said results often in perma-
nent cure. Philadelphia Press.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
THE YOUNG QUEEN VICTORIA.
Her Mpjesty's Actions on Being Notified Of
the Kings Demise.

Her Mpjesty's Actions on BEING Notified OF
the Kings Demise.
William " was dead The arch
bishop of Canter bury and Lord Conyng
ham were dispatched to inform the
Princess Victoria of the fact. 1t was
warm night in June. The princess was
sleeping in her mothers room, her GUS
tom from childhood, and had to be sum-
moned out of her sleep. The messen-
gers awaited her in the long, unlofty
room, separated only by folding doors
from that which was inhabited by the
Duchess of Kent and her daughter. The
young girl entered alone, in her night
dress, with some loose wrap thrown
hastily about her. The moment she was
addressed as "Your majesty" she put
out her hand, intimating that the lords
who addressed her were to kiss it and
thereby do homage. Her schooling and
her instincts were admirable from the
first. Self possession combined with
perfect modesty came naturally to her.
A few hours later, at II O'Clock in
the morning, the child queen met her
council. In the corridor at Windsor
there is picture which commentaries
the event. Never, it has been said by
an eyewitness, was anything like the
first impression she produced or the
chorus of praise and admiration which
was raised about her manner and be-
havior, certainly not without justice.
Her extreme youth and inexperience
and the ignorance of the world concern
ing her-for she had lived in complete
seclusion-excited interest and curios-
ity.
Asked whether she would enter the
room accompanied by the great officers
of state, she said she would come in
alone. Accordingly when all the lords
of the privy council were assembled the
folding doors were thrown open, and
the queen entered, quite plainly dressed
and in mourning, and took her seat for
the first time, young girl among a
crowd of men, including al the most
famous and powerful of her subjects.
She bowed and read her speech, handed
to her by the prime minister, Lord Mel
| bourne, in u clear and firm voice and
then took the oath for the security of
the Church OF Scotland.
Immediately the privy councillors
were sworn, the royal Dukes of Cum
berland and Sussex first by themselves.
1t was observed that as these two old
men, her uncles, knelt before her, swear
ing allegiance, she blushed up to the
eyes, as if she felt the contrast between
their civil and natural relations. Her
manner was very graceful and engag-
ing, and she kissed them both, and ris'
ing from her chair moved toward the
Duke of Sussex, who was too intirm tc
reach her. -Fortnightly Review.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
BOres.

The great secret of boredom is to be
found in two leading qualifications. A
bore must be unable to find amusement
in himself. and he must also be unable
to find amusement in any one else. he
must depend for his amusement neither
on his own mind nor on the minds of
his friends, but simply on the gratitica-
ton which it is to him to give a special
direction, or at least to suppose that he
gives a special direction-for he is a
creature of the most unlimited credul-
ity in the art of magnifying his own in
fiuence-to tho minds of his friends.
He is in despair unless he can imagine
himself a person of influence, and un-
luckily he can never imagine himself a
person of induence-for he is man Of
very limited imaginative power-unless
he is taking overt steps to convince
somebody of something, whether it be
of some technical doctrine like Dugald
Dalgetty's strategic principle, or simply
Of his own importance, or even OF the
importance Of his patrons, like Mr.. Col
Inns in pride and Prejudice" To be a
first rate bore you must have no re-
sources in yourself and no resources in
YOUR friends, but must depend for your
satisfactions on the real or fancied power
of making your friends either think or
do what they would otherwise not think
or do.-London Spectator.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
Millepeds.

The little creature which possesses
the distinction of having more legs than
any other animal is that which belongs
to the family of insects known as mile
peds, or thousand footed. There are
several different species of these, but
they all possess the common character
istic of having segmented bodies, each.
segment of which is provided with its
own pair of feet. These are set 80 close
ly along the body as to resemble hairs.
and when they move one after another
with perfect regularity the effect is pre-
cisely the same on small scale as that
of field of oats undulating under the
influence of the wind. Some species ct
millepeds have as many as $50 separate
aud distinct legs. They are all per .
fectly harmless, unlike the centipeds.
which frequently have the power of in
ficting poisonous wounds. Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
THE INDUSTRIAL ARMY.
NOVELTY WEARING OFF AND DIS
CONTENT is SPREADING.
Predictions That Coxey's Army Will Go
to Pieces Soon-Kelly's Army Re-
ceives the Cold Shoulder in Iowa
Olney's Advice to Railroads.
COXEYlS MARCH.

GAITHERsBURG, Md, April 81
The journey of the army today,
though over good roads was made
more than usually weary because of
the succession of high hills and deep
valleys. A halt was made for 10
minutes rest at Clarksburg. I'm re-
spouse to a request by one of the
spectators, Coxey made 10 minutes
speech. At Green Center where
lunch was had, Coxey again spoke.
The tramp was resu med and without
incident the army marched in here at
o'clock and went into camp about
three-fourths of mile from the center
of the hamlet. There are rumblipgs
of discomfort in the army and there
are predictions that the army, though
it seems scarcely possible, may go to
pieces before Rockville is reached.
KELLY's ARMY.
| CASEY, Ia, April 27.-During the
march today of Kelly's army the rain
ceaued and the sky cleared and the
day became an ideal one for the pc
destrians, but the commissary de-
partment received the first slight it
| has had since Council Bluffs was left,
and the meu's spirit sunk according.
ly. AT Casey gift of provisions was
expected with hot coffee and fuel.
The provisions, however. consisted OF
a lonely basket of bread and soil
tary pound package of coffee. There
were no cheers tor Kelly and no songs
! from his men. Inc town people
gathered curiously but silent to watch
the army straggle by and followed it
| to the camp grounds to watch them
take dinner. During the afternoon
General Kelly issued an appeal to
Mayor Bemis of Omaha, asking for as
sistac CO and claiming that the rail-
roads and Pinkerton detectives were
harrassing his men.
TO PROTECT RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Attor-
ney General Olney has telegraphed
to Mr.. Mcknight, attorney
for the Northern Pacific, recommend
ing that if the commonwealers
attempt TO interfere with property of
the railway company application be
made first to the local state tribunals
for protection. In this way the gov
ernors of the states will be afforded
an opportunity to exercise the powers
which they are clothed before seeking
the assistance of the United states
1t the governors fail iT their duty in
this respect, as it is reported Governor
Pennover of Oregon has done in re-
fusing the application of Sheriff Kelly
at iTroutvilb for military aid, then
the national government will be
obliged to act through the United
States courts.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
A Remarkable Diary.

A man who died in Berlin, Rensselaer,
county, at the age of 70 left record
which he began when 10 years old and
continued for SO years. The book, filed
with methodical entries, shows that in
these SO years the man had smoked $685.
715 cigars, of which he received 43, 500
as presents, while for the remaining
$50, O86 he paid about $40, 433. In 90
years, according to his bookkeeping, he
had drunk 20, 1856 glasses of beer and
SO, O81 glasses of spirits, for all Of which
he spent So, $50. The diary closes with
these words: 81 have tried all things. l
have seen many. have accomplished
nothing. Albany Express.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
The Old and the New.

Powerful and large as are the great
est of modern United States warships.
they are all of low stature compared
with the towering structures of 60 or.
70 years ago. The United States steam
ship Pennsylvania, built about 1928 and
supposed at the time to be one of the
largest warships ever launched, was 22O
feet long and 5S broad. She carried 22O
guns and lowered aloft with five decks.
Her complement of men was 1,4OO.-
Detroit Free Press.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
Pope Leo's Banter.

Leo XIII has made merry upon the
subject of church music in his dignified
way. Imagine, he once said, "St.
Augustine, the African one, confessing
that his heart had been touched by high
notes and fiddles.'' The repetition of
words is another feature objected to by
this lettered pontiff, who when arch
bisop of Perugia whispered TO his chap
lain during grand musical function,
"Do you think they really mean amen
this time?"-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
Hard to Distinguish.

Auntie-W Well, did Uncle George tell
you an interesting story?
Little Niece from Boston, Yes,
auntie, it was full of delightful Won
ders. but some visitors called, and l
hadn't time to inquire whether it was
fairy tale or theosopI.ical hypothesis.
Good News.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03

There are more than 5000 articles OF
various descriptions, that were lost by
visitors during the Worlds fair season,
stored away in a room of the old Service
building at Jackson park awaiting claim
ants
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-11
DISPATCH FROM RENHAM.
CoMMANpERs REAiovED.
BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.

State of the Weather and Market Con-
ditfons.
LONDON, Feb. 10.-The weather has
been mild during the past week and
the crop outlook is satisfactory.
The wheat market has been quiet,
United Kingdom demand was poor,
with prices easy. The WAS some French
demand for csrgoes arrived. La Plata
wheat was quieter. and Australian is
now offeriug in parcel trade with poor
sales. American wheat is selling at
prices below the record. Indian and
Australian is depressed and spot busi-
ness slow. English is quoted Cd cheaper
foreign was hard to sell. California
afoat is quoted at 26s Sd.
Maize is dull and inanimate, owing
to the weather. A mixed American
steamer of February and March quoted
18s bid parcels dull and spot quiet.
In barley there was more done at Sd
decline, but it is now quiet and spot is
slow.
In oats there was poor demand prices
easier and spot dull.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-11
NAVY NOTES.
The Nlpsic's New Batteries-ReIIef for
the Kearssrge Men.

The Nlpsic's New Batteries-ReIief for
the Kearssrge Men.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The United
States steamship Nipsic, undergoing re-
pairs at Mare leland navy YARD, is to
have her batteries changed for service
in the Bsring sea patrol. The present
armament consists of one 1I-inch
smooth bore gun, one 3-inch breech-
loading rife and one 12-pound howitzer.
When next ready for sea her battery
will consist of two 9-inch guns, smooth
bore pattern, one so pound breech-load-
ing rife, two 6-pounders, two gatlings
and three 37-centimetre weapons.
The navy department is in correepon-
dence with the New York agents OF the
City OF Para, which has gone after the
ships company of the Kearsarge. The
department believes relief reached the
shspwrecked company today, and they
will be back in Colon tomorrow. The
possible danger to the men on Roncador
bank has been greater than was thought
wise to admit. The fact OF the ships
fresh water supply having been lost
was also serious phase of the situa-
ton. There is we'll on Roncador bank,
but the water is very brackish. 1t is
supposed the cruiser Marblehead will
succeed the Kearssrge ss flagship of the
North Atlantic squadron while the
presence of the New York ia demanded
in southern waters.