davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who 1--we bet
tsr than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, win attest
the value TO health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 10 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of q perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispening colds. headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
II has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys. Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them aud it Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists Va soc and 81 bottles, but It is man
ufsctured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name ID printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed. you win not
accept any substitute If offered
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

A correspondent in India heard very
unctuous Hindoo police kharvari say the
other day: "When | went into the house
l saw four dead bodies. One of them was
carried away alive
Then you saw three dead bodies and
not four" ! queried.
"No. sir, " was the reply, emphaticslly
and Ieprovingly given. II saw four dead
bodies The one taken away alive turned
out 10 be dead. "
"What does he meant asked Of his
European superior, an lrishman.
"Ile means, sorr, that Of the four dead
men tho wan carried away aloive doyed,
by jingo, as he was going along in the
kyart."
And another story comes TO us from the
east There is an orphanage at Bandora.
a gentleman made feast for the little
inmates, one OF whom was observed 20 be
stufhng his pocket with cake "Why
don't you eat it, said the kind donor.
Quoth tie orphan: Pm keeping it till my
parents come TO see me. 1t used 70 be
said that bulls were an Irish speciality.
But then the learned are forever pointing
out the oriental cast of Irish thought
Westminster Gazette.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22
Personal.

W. r. Rust. Of the Tacoma smelts'. is In
town.
A.R. Litson. OF the Butte Miner. is
visitor IN the city. . guest % The Helena.
Anthony Harrity. master mechanie OF ths
Rocky mountain division OF The Nofthein
Pacific. IL in town from hissoula.
Mes Ella Knowlss Who WAS injured By
an accident in Butte on satu dav. Was
somewhat worse yesterday. and 10 IL feared
there are other iniuriss besides . bfoken
rts.
Il. q. Hickman, state land agent arrived
in Helena from san Francisco aud took the
next train for Chicago. Mr.. Hickman
broke his right arm near the shoulder last
fall while Gus hunting M some stats lands.
Tho injury was not attended TO until he
reschrd Helena. Though the broken bone
knit. 10 has bsea fonnd that there was an
other break up near tho shoGlder, aud he
has gone 90 Chicago 10 consult ~ 10 the ad-
visibility OF submitting TO an operation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22
The correct shades are Tan.

The correct shades are Tan.
We tit long. tspering. intellectual
hands. short, shapely. muscular
hands. hands of youth and hands
OF age-in fact, all kinds and con-
ditions of hands, and cheerfully
hand you back the difference'
in price you save by buying your
gloves of US.
What more could you ssk7
But moro you shall have, for
during this week we will sell you
our celebrated Kid Gloves a. the
following CUT PRICES.
Paragon dressed, Shook, one
row embroidery. 81 % for. 5 90
french GlaCe Biarritz, finest
quality S1.25 for......... &c
La Rome. dressed. o hook,
one row embroidery, S1.75
lor...........................1.37I.
+. w l.. 4 pearl buttons, one
row ern broidery, Colors Rus
set and navy 81 90 for.... 1OC
Laiie Driving Gloves. $50
Tor. observation-disclosures OC
lie Eon Ton. suede. S-button
lengths. mousquetaires.
style EN- broidery. 81 so for 4 &C
fAll the above VIII be fitted }
lot % close at. ......-...... &C
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22
Home Lecture Course.

The subject Of Rev. J. II. c. ooksI's lee
turs at she auditorium tonight will be
1.-The American Citizin." The popularity
Of the lecturer and the timsliasss OF his
thsme ought to iHGurs large audienes, and
the widows ana orphans fuRd ought to re-
coivo a decided benefit
Messrs. II. s. Tullis. C. A. SpauldinR. c.
G. Smith and O. C. Mylie. a wsll-trais ed
qEArtstte. will onsn the evening by singing
The American EiaR." GRd Mrs. SvigGetts-
Wilson will rsoite what the Clock Said.
Following tbs lecture will be a SonR By MI.
Dorsey and medley" By the quartstte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22
PREPARING FOR THE sHRINERs.

Denver wni Make the Coming Imperial
Council \ MsGnifesnt One.
The children Of the faithful resident in
Denver a'e making immense preparations
10 receive With nuinR honor the one hun.
dred aud one great caravans FROM the east
aud west that will arrive In Jaly 20 attend
the imperial council. Mobiles OF the Mystie
shrine HI JeDel temple Is filled with
votares every week, all OF which have
sworn 20 make this council the most Mag
niGcent ever held outside Of Mecca. Word
has been received from the mobiles from
New York that two special trains will be
employed to carry them &C oss the desert.
Chioago. New Orleans. s. Louis and Gin
einnEu have arranged for srecial trains.
Aad the Syrian temple AZ the latter place
will send 200 men. Montana, also, will
send a large delegation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

Physical exercise IS essential to animal
health. The picking up busting, dish
washing and the endless rounds Of house
keeping which keep the housewife eternally
occupied arc not blood stirring, but done
with the window open enOt without bene-
IT. The gymnastics Of bedmaking, carpet
cleaning and rug shaking exercise all the
muscles, quicken the circulation as well "a
a chest weight and have the advantage Of
being useful Brushing the dust from the
ceiling and walls IS good muscle developing
lEarcLsa -Hnslon Commonwealth
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

Sometimes when baby is very fretful
and nothing seems to quiet It you can lessen
its walls by scratching its back. A baby is
a good deal like a little pig OF puppy. and
it loves TO be scratched. Loosen the baby g
skirt bands aud with the well warmed hand
gently rub its back aud finally its whole
body. This works like a charm in most in
stances. When a baby has collie. don't jolt
and jar it. Imagine how you would feel IL
you had the stomach ache, and some great
giant pranced you around in the air or over
the knee. w ashington Star.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

The eve IA the one o-Ran Of the human
bodV that should be guarded ss carefully as
life itself. for without sight life 10 a drenry
blank. Esesight IL teo prsoious 20 bs
iuinsd by earolessness Or ~ poor glasses,
and 10 will be good zsWs TO our eadsra g.
know that they can get ths PERFECTION OF
glasses. she celebrated Dismoud srsctaciss.
a. the StsIumetz JeNslrY Coz store uhere
thsy car be ntted properly By competent
attendsnta.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22
FLOWERS.

Beautiful sprays Of roses and
buds. worth CSC. for.S .15
45C sprays in velvet roses. %
New co,ors IN velvet and silk
rose clusters. sold every
where for sf5O.-.........,. 400
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

When you start cut on journey you will
get The bsft service. the greatest luIurJ.
the most complete eomfo,tf your ticket
reads via the Northwestern line. For full
information ~ to through rates and routes
and for sleeping car bsrths. call en- Josr
home agent and for map folder free. Ad-
dioss a. ". TElsDALE q. =. A.,
C. 81 T. al. a. q. RI, -. Paul
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

Notice ia hereby given that this bank Is
prepared TO pay it, oTteRd eertifestss Of
deposit which mature JuRs I. 1894. and Oct.
/. 1894. with istsrsst 10 date Of psyneat
MnsTLNA NAIIoNAL BANK.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

Forsals. weight thirteen TO sixteen hundred.
Thl Diamond Cirols brAad. real Boston
chunts. nicely matchsd tssma. can be seen
a MauldIn ranch. near MontanN uniVsr-
sitJ. Montsna avenue. Hslens. lake slse-
TIE car
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22
HELENA N BRIEF

Capital City A. . ~ s.2 sia,b Az.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

tIeaF aud DistInct ' sIa1
Enjoysd By those who uss Diamond spec.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

On our seventh p-Rs will DO found the
butiness-like advtTtissmsnt Of this @ NJ. IN
which theT give prices and details OF almost
everything In theif sto o Thus a lady
huvs cisewhe . SIX pnlrs Fostsr hid gloves a.
&l.75 pair. total 5000 Another LADY
bufu she same Gloves a Sands Brothers.
seven rhira ~ % cents a pair. total So 30
for eleven lairs. s.lhs. dresses. o.oaks and
ell other Roois ars equally cheap. No
voudsr rauds Brothers are cushing busy.
Read their Advancement on seTrnta raKs.
lilo rLllire 81 ho-iery on special sale A. TIE
Bee five A. ldal cents Der pair il ons q tie b.
bafgslns n tie teasou.
Try MsHown's Montana r-naaas FLOUR
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22
Notic.

Bod comforter reduced 10 eastern cost A. he
Toe Hive this wsez to close out remaining
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

Tho latest and most artistic IN spriuE and snm-
msr millinery viii le seen "Wednesday and
Lllr.day 81 Mr. euLuf.ldt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

In TIE projection Of ths Diamond spec
tsoles All sies fitted 81 einmstz's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

10 60 p Louis va Albert ca Eoute
lLorLest and bot ONLY dInIng or route.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-22

U.s Montana rs.rls.. Basias Powder
, 1894-04-21

next is to be done. But as long as those
Laws and Ordinances etc. are IN existence,
we must find the means and ways TO
meet the requirements prescribed by them
and who knows if some way of an acceptable
and satisfactory nature might not be found to
meet even those greater requirements, II
they should be found whollypndispensable?
To vote out every thing, especially now, when
we have Just got a new Government, would
appear to be at least not politically correct
and this is what he could not. nor could he
understand that opposition would be made for
the sake of opposition to oppose on that
ground or TO say y%es'alva avs TO Governments
measures, both are equally bad. When real
retrenchmeuts of public expenditure can be
made without risk then let them be proposed;
if Government then refuse to accept them
without good reason, then perhaps, an oppo-
sition could be better explained, but It IS
not the right thing to vote against actually
unavoidable administration expenses because
retrenchmeuts cannot be effected at once
without consideration to the existing state Of
things.
To be continued.
, 1894-04-21

panying purse, with which you presented me
last night.
The opinion you express of my character
and conduct as your President and friend
l feel is far 100 high, and undeserved; yet still
] am proud to know you SO think of me. / feel
l have but tried to do my duty and have
succeeded but feebly. Your good opinion will
always be, | trust, an incentive to deserve
it.
The warmth Of your affection expressed
for me is exec, dinghy touching, and | cam
not find words i'll which to fily express the
gratitude | reel IN possessing your love.
That love ! reciprocate %tentold. and trust you
will never love me less. but more.
May you ever continue TO emulate the per-
feet example of Out Dear Lord which / have
but weakly tried to hold up before you for
imil alton.
The pretty purse and it's useful contents.
! accept with the deepest thanks as a practi-
cal proof Of she sincerity Of your kind ex-
pressions 10 me %ondkmine. ] feel it to be q
proof Of self Sacrificing love, because it is
given out Of your poverty.
May your praye ) eyer follow me, and may
Gods choicest gifts and blessings be yours,
and may The Gallons Bay Union continue
to prosper, is the prayer Of
Your sincere servant and friend
SD A. j. GUNNER
, 1894-04-21
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, 18th Ap,iI-Copenhagen advices
state that the political conflict reported in
Bulletin of 3td has been settled, and that the
regular Blu dget has been voted.
Premi er Estrup together with the other
mem bers of the Ministry will remain in
off ce for the present.
Plymouth, April I8th-The r. NJ. 8.
"Atrato'' from the West Indies arrived here
at 5 a. IN.
London, April l8th.-Ths appointment ia
gazetted of Mr.. S. L.. Thornton, Magistrate
and COMMISSIONS OF Court Of Requests at
Malacca ST. ats settlements, as Attorney GEN
eral of St. Vincent j,
New York, April 18th. The London
Times in IN editorial, expresses the opinion
that the Budget presented BY the Chancellor
Of the Exchequer in the House Of Commons
on Monday is much less Objectionable than
was expected.
The "Standard' expresses similtr views, and
also considers that Sir William Haroourt has
earned the country's respect by subordinating
party interests to those of the country.
The Daily News considers that Sir
William Har court and Mr.. Gladstone were
alone capable of framing such a satisfactory
Budget.
IN the House Of Lords yesterday the Alas
ka Bill was read a third time having been
amended in accordance with American views
expressed in the Senate and more or less
reported in Bulletin of 9th inst.
In the House of Commons Mr.. Morton's
bill, in which it is proposed that the Conn
mons shall return to the House Of Lords all
measures amended by the latter together
with the House of Commons decision upon
the Amendments introduced by the Lords aud
also that if the latter fail to return such bills
before supply is voted the House of Com
mons will declare them to be law, was read a
first time.
1t is reported that Sir Edward w. Watkin
has become paralyzed. -
Yachting Intelligence states that Mr.. Cham
b~er!ayne, M. P. for Southampton, has offered
The Queens Cup won by the Yacht ARROW
in 1861 for races to take place in English
waters. It is also announced that the Prince.
of Wales Yacht "Britannia' will engage to
meet all'comers, American yachts being co.
pe%cially invited.
Advices from Paris state that Baron
Rothschild has decided to give to charitable
i ititutiops the sum of one hundred thousand
francs won recently by him in the MarssilIes
lottery.
The French budget shows a saving of if
teen million francs compared with that for
the past financial year. 1t, however, shews
a deficit of eighty three million francs, even
after the profits emanating from the CONVEX
sion of Rentes have been accounted for.
Further economies are suggested, amongst
them being reformed House duties and the
reduction Of interest guaranteed upon rail-
way stocks; the adoption of said reforms will
IL Ia atafod oraste a surrluc 04 61A 000 francs
, 1894-04-21

guage and habits of West Indians. Its pre-
valenoe certainly impress very strongly in Q
rough way, the east and west direction, and
hence, as we have seen, leads to modes of
speech which are peculiar to this part of the
world. To conclude with . funny %illustra-
ton. A dentist who had a BarbadIan patient
under treatment got hold Of the wrong tooth,
and was thereupon thus instructed, That's
not the tooth, the right tooth is one 10 the
West of it,"
, 1894-04-21

Revd. and Dear Sir,
We the undersigned, representing
the Members of The Ga lows Bay Union"
society in this town, assure you Of our deep
regret at your having to leave the parish of
ST. John in this Island, and thus seyeIing
youG connection with this religious body of
which you have for some time been President.
Your exceedingly kind and courteous man
Ter towards us, your general demeanour ut
all times to every one, even the most hum
BILE, the earnest desire ever evlncod by
you for our spiritual welfare and progress,
the zeal manifested In behalf Of this work. IN
this somewhat despised district Of the Town,
have all c0nduced to create in our hearts o
lasting regard for you % a true disciple OF
the Lord Jesus, resolved to emulate the ex-
ample # your Divine Master, hunbling'your-
self according to His example of humility,
inspiring us with feelings Of love for Hun,
and successfully promoting amongst us
feelings of good will TOWARD lis yourself.
We are at the same time glad that you go
to another field Of labour in Gods cause, and
we pray and trust that His favour may con-
tinually be granted unto you and that many
blessings both spiritual and temporal may
descend upon you and yours, and long and
useful may your life be and Your labours
in His vineyard.
We respectfully beg to present yon along
with he Address, a small purse, the c%onteats
of WHICH we desire you will make use OF, as 1t
seemeth best to you, as Il testimony OF our
admiration Of your.conduct as a Gentleman
and az a faithful servant OF Him whom you
serve, and whom you have ever taught Us
also to serve faithfully and truly.
Iii conclusion we ask that you will remem-
Der in your prayers, "lhe Gallows Bay
Union the little but useful work, which you
HAVE always ~striven sto advance, and which
you now leave lin spite of The many Difficult
ties y0u have had to encounter) IN as far
and prosperous a condition as you met it,
and knowing as we do your anxiety and love
forit, we promise you that we will endea-
YOUR to our utmost ability assisted. by
Gods help so to support and encourage the
work, as that you shall always hear the best
accounts of it as we also hope thattor a
long time to follow, our hearts may con-
tinua lily be gladdened by hearing of an I'M
interrupted advance IF yourself III the Army
of The Living God.
and we subscribe ourselves
Revd. and Dear Sir with all sincerity,
Your wellwishers
JOHN J. JOHNSON,
FRED. DOHNERT,
QUINCY ADAMS,
S. KAALUND,
and several others.
REPLY.
Christiansted, st. Croix,
April 18th 1894,
To !,
1.-THE Members of FThe Gallows Bay Union"
Ny very dear friends,
/ beg to thank you with all my
heart for the beautiful address, and accom-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-17

The collapse of the Commercial Bank
of st. Johns. NE, and the danger to
the Union Bank, have had most ca
lamitous effect upon chat province. 1t
has been discovered that the members of
the recent government, and their business
associates, who were directors of the
Commercial, owe the bank over $780,
600. and that the institution has been
pretty thoroughly cleaned out. The
fate of the UnionsBank stillshangs in the
balance. The currency used in the island
consists almost wholly of the notes of
the two banks. When the Commercially
doors were closed, this currency instant
" beanie worthless. Fishermen, VIZ
had been paid in it for their seasons
catch, found the money in their pockets
turned to worthless paper; commercial
transactions,c came to a standstill; because
NOBODY had money to buy anything.
The business of the colony fell at once
into chaos, and it cannot recover until
an entire new currency has been substi-
tuted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-17
FINANCIAL.
OREGON SHORT LINE.
UTAH NORTHERN RAIL WAY co
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
Consolidated Mortgage 8 Per Cent Bonds
AND.
Collateral Trust 8 Per Cent Bonds.

The undersigned Committee. after care
full examination of the Oregon snort Line
and Utah Northern Railway, and consider,
Ing all the questions involved has reached
the conclusion mat the full earning
capacity of the property is not deVeIopea
while it is operated as Il part of the Union
Pacific system under the l'oliCy adopted py
tie Union Pacific Company and continued
by the present Receivers. The propr1ety or
the Union Pacific paid the expenses and
harges OF the line under the franc con-
tract, but the suspension OF that ContraGt
and the continued default upon the bonds
make it necessary that the property should
be placed in the hands of persons devoted
solely to its interests and not eIn3arTIass;e 1'
by any conflict between these ana Inc IN
terests of the Union Pacific main line. TCr
the purpose OF any reorganization OF Inc
system, whether depending upon Congrts s.
sional action or otherwise, 1t Is necessary
that the earning power of our line shoulu
be independently ascert aimed. In case there
shall be no such reorganization, 1t is equal
II necessary that the surety-holders SHOULD
be in a position to act promptly. + or these
reasons, the committee is about to take pro
ceedjngs for separate recelyershlp OF the
Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern Kali
way.
The total issue of Consolidated per cent
Bonds is S1n.895. 0O0, of which Sl,50g, 600 are
either held by the Union Pacific Railway
Gompany OF are P1eage9 1of alf bands Of the
rublic, this Committee, acting IN harmony
with the Committee at Amsterdam.. "a already Ire
represents and controls over S3,5oo'oUo OF
Consolidated 5 per cent Bonds. Othef
holders Of the above bonds :are invited to
make a prompt deposit with the American
Loan and Trust Company, Boston, OF the
New York Guaranty Indemnity Com
pany, New York. After December 27tn, 1874.
bonds will be received only upon such terms
as may be imposed by the Committee. En-
graved negotiable receipts will be issued for
bonds deposited.
Dated New York. Dec. 10. 1894.
S. ENDICOTT PEABODY, Chairman.
president American Loan & Trust Co..
WAITER G. OARMAN, president New
York Guarantee & Indemnity Co., New
ROWLAND DAVIS, BLAKE Bros. & Co..
New York;.
GEO. 6. LEE, dee. Higginson & Co., Bos-
TOM -
BARTHOLD SCHLESINGER. Boston.
FRANCIS S. BANGS, president the
State Trust Co., New York;.
Committee.
declT Qlt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-17

The old proposition to divide Californ-
ia into two states has been revived at
the congress of local supervisors from
the seven southern counties which has
been insession at Los Angeles lately
There is a strong feeling in Southern
California in favor of the division, and
it is not too much to say that it Is likely
to be made at some time in the future,
especially as the politicians see in the
scheme the promises of many new otflc-
es for themselves. Los Angeles. would,
in all probability, be the capital of the
new state, and consequently there is
verv considerable local sentiment in that
city favorable to the plan. The residents
of the northern portion of the state are
not likely to regard it with much favor,
however, s.and it will be only after hard
struggle, if at all, that the division is
accomplished.