davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-06

Nl1 UATION wANTED-BY A LADY TO D.
y homework in exchange for instruction in
music; references exchanged. Address l. a.,
this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-06

OF Utica. n. Y. suffered severely from Liver
and Kidney troubles causing great pain and
That Tired Feeling faIle Si to 40 him him
any good, hut so successful and satisfactory
was Hoods Sarsaparilla that he has taken no
other medicine and Is now we'll The best
known kidney and liver remedies are so
happily combined with tonics and Alternatives in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-06

SITUATION WANrED-A5 DREsSMAKkR.
y or sewing BY the day; prices reasonable.
Address DIessmaksr this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-06

SITUATION wANTED-As sALESLADY OK
- employment In book bindery. Address Miss
b., this office
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-06

MUTATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG NO
y man to work for room and board. Addrees
Mrs hiler's dressmaking parlors. Denver
block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-06

STOCKHOLDFRs MFErIN6-THE REGU-
- Jar annual meeting of tbs stockholders Of
the Helena District Telegraph company will -
held a. tie Office Of the company %. 10 broad
wav, ieiens. Mont. on Monday. Jar. "a 1884,
at four o'clock =. m.
q. u. KLElNSC HMIDT,
l. W. WILLIAMS, President:
Secretary,
Dated Jan. 4, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-06

~ 49,
IUATlOH WANTED-BI EXPERIENCED
- bookkscpsr. with good CITY references; will
work for ESQ per month. Address n. NJ, this
offea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-06

Notice TO STOCKHOLDERS - THERE
" will be a meeting OF the stockholders OF
the J eerless Jennie h In ng company for the
election OF q boaid Of trustees TO serve for the
at the Office Of ~ W. cattle. pr sident Of
he company, in Helenp, Montana. on tuesday.
Jan. y, lsgl, AZ three o'clock p. IN.
r. ". bEA filf, President
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-06

SITUATION WANTED m BY COMPETENT
= cook in small family; city or country. Ad-
dress I049 kIfth avenne.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-06

SITUATIJN WANTED by rOMPhTENI
= birber. Address barber, general delivery
nLil-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-06

NlTUATION wANTED-As HoUsKKkEPER
= for an elderly gentleman. Call At 4Jl lark
avenue corner Of Lawrence. room II
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-06

NV ionE. Jan -Wool-stead, d.
y estio fleece igaso' pulled. 20szso. Ts1a-.
iOal5c
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-06

NOTICE, THE REGULAR ANNUAL METT-
~ ing o. the steckholders 81 the Montana Ma
iioual bank 4 Helena, Mont. will hs held at
ne banking oifloo, Idssi. az. Jan. q 1884, at three
o'clock .. m, for tho purpose Of electinE direc-
tor. for tho ens1ing year and tho transact on Of
90 b other BUSINESS a. may come before this
meeting.
4. l.. SMITH. Cashier.
Helena. Mont. Dec. o. lsss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-06

SITUATION WAATED-BY FIhsT-CLAss
= In inter- sawyer Address Sawyer 1900 Lyn-
dAie avenue. Helena, Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-06

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-THE ANNUAL
- meeting OF the stockholders of tho Helena
Gaslight and Coke ompany will DO held a. the
general ONCE OF the company in Ie.ena. Mon
taaH. on Iues1ay, Jan. 10. 1891. at $50 y m. Tor
tie annual election Of trustees and for the tran
faction Of such other business a. shall legally
come before tie meeting II. l. WALKER,
tecrofaFF.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-06

SITUATION wANTfD- COMPEL ENT
. dressmAker will work by the day. Address
SIS 18th avenue.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-03-13

kept them closed, but he had shown
to the House the proof of fraud from
the records of the bureau itself.
An amendment making the reports
of the local examining boards open ia
claimants and their attorney offered
by Mr.. Pickler, was adopted. %
Mr.. Greow (Rep.) of Pennsylvania,
offered an amendment making the
lowest monthly pension rate four dol
lars, to be abolished. II the Govern
ment were to do anything for the old
soldier, he said, it should do some-
thing substantial. Dollars and cents
should not be weighed in the National
scales against the heroic deeds and
services Of defenders of their coun-
try. s%,
The magnitude of the struggle of
lS6l-65 and the magnanimity OF the
vlctors to the vanquished were the sub
lect OF an eloquent five-minute out
burst by tho ex-Speaker. 1t was his
hrstspeech since re-entering the House
and he was listened to with close at
tention. His voice was full, round
and impressive, and his stirring senti-
ments evoked round of applause.
The amendment, however, was obnox-
ious to the point of order that changed
the existing law.
The committee then rose and the
bill was reported to the House.
The Pickler amendment was agreed
to and the bill passed without the
division, substantially as it was report
ed from the committee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-03-13

bill. He intimated that be would like
more time to present his objections tc
IT. No Senator, he said, had dreamed
that the bill was to pass to-day.
NO NATTER" said Harris, "what
people may have dreamed or not
dreamed; If the Senator desires furth-
er time, he shall have it,"
Allison said that he had in his mind
two amendments which he thought
were necessary and he hoped that in
some way the bill might not be placed
beyond the power Of amendment
That has already been DONE" said
Voorhees,.
81 hope tho third reading will be re-
considered" Allison pleaded. 81 pre-
fer beingifrank to being agreeable, said
Harris, land l shall not consent to it's
going back to the amendment stage"
After some further colloquy the bill
was allowed to go over till tomorrow,
principally for the accommodation OF
Sherman but with no indication that
there would be, tomorrow, any aban-
donment or yielding OF the pariiamen-
tary advantages which it occupies.
After action on Allison's motion to
reconsider, the next vote is to be on
the passage Of the bill.
Special to Atlanta journal.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March s.
What looked yesterday morning 20 be
foolish and dangerous, turned out to be
ono of the wisest political moves of the
present session.
When it was first known that by
Democratic aid, the Bland bill was to
be considered prior to the tariff bill,
The Journal correspondent, in common
with all the afternoon men, believed
that it was dangerous step, calculat-
ed to delay, if not destroy, the hopes
of tariff reform.
1t transpires, however, that. instead
OF the Democrats falling into Repub-
lican trap, the latter were the victims
of their own machinations.
The Bland bill was taken up by prac-
tically solid vote. 1t is now ready
for passage and will DO passed in a
worry few days. There will be few
Democrats voting against it.
The discussion on the Bland bill was
commenced Immediately after the
morning hour in the Senate.
Mr.. Sherman is speaking against it
to crowded galleries. He is making
the ablcst argument that could be made
in opposition to tho coinage of the
seigLioragc, but it will do no good.
The bill is sure to pass.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-03-13
RICE IN THE PIEDMONT.
Iorkyille Enquirer.

Mr.. G. III. Smith, who lives five miles
southwest Of Yorkvillc, is one Of those
farmers who last year experimental
with rice culture. Elc made success
Of it. From Mr.. Robert Conrad he
bought five quarts of seed, which he
Sowcd on one quarter of an acre. The
yield was twenty bushels, on at the
rate OF eighty bushels to the acre. Mr..
Smith was in the Enquirer Office last
Monday, and told tho story Of his cX-
pertinent as follows:
first selected u level piece OF bot
tom land, which measured Il little less
than Il quarter Of an acre. After
broadcasting stable manure over the
patch, broke it up and pulveriHcd il
thoroughly with Il disk harrow. Next,
rice. just as | would wheat on oats.
Then | built a dam and 10, dcd the
patch, allowing the water TO remain
on until the rice began to sprOut.
After the rice sprOutcd. | then let the
water land kopt the place dry until
the rice was about four or five inches
hight. The weeds were from two to
three inches higher. let the water ON
again about up to the first barrel Of
the rice. Within four or five days the
weeds and grass began to turn red
and die. In less than ten days more,
the rice was high enough to ALLOW the
weeds and grass to be entirely covered
with water. Soon after this was done,
the weeds and grass died. let the
water of and turned it on once or
twice more during the growing season
as ! thought the rice seemed to re-
quirc. AS the rice began to ripcn,
let the patch become thoroughly dry,
and when harvest came IL WAS i'm FIRST
rate condition for handling"
Mr. Smith also informs us that he
sowcd some rice on ii piece Of upland,
and that it made Il pretty fair crop. 1t
was sowed about like wheat and re-
quircd no more attention than sorghum
cano. He says that he has been using
homc-raised rice on his table ever since
last summer. and still has plenty to
spare.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-03-13
PROGRESS IN THE SOUTH.
Encouraging Reports from all Sec
tions of the SOuth-Much Capital
Being Invested.

Encouraging Reports from all Sec
tiOns Of the South-Much Capital
Being Invested.
BALTIMORE, March Sin it's issue
this week, the Manufacturers Record
summarizes Southern conditions as fol-
lows: The week has been notable for
the number Of proposed municipal i'm
provemcnts and real estate transfers,
aside from the list of Industrial enter
prises. Many projects for water works,
electric light plaats, etc, show that
there is desire on the part of the
Southern towns to take advantage of
the low rate OF money and make need
cd improvements. The re-adjustment
OF the Atlanta Consolidated Railways
finances indicates the faith New En-
glands creditors have in the South.
The modified plan of the Richmond
proved by most of the security holders.
Large land sales in Texas and in the
suburbs of Georgia and South Carolina
towns indicate much greater activity
in the real estate market.
Among the important projects de-
vclOped during the week are the 60
mile extension of the Savannah. Ameri-
Gus and Montgomery Railroad, to be
built at cost of 100000; 1000, 900
company to build an electric railroad
between Baltimore and Washington; a
company to build telephone line 16T
miles long in Arkansas a 800, 900 coal
mining company; 800, ,000 factory and
large combination building in West
Virginia; a water works plant and a
| zinc furnace in Virginia; q phosphate
| plant, cigar factory and 100000 rail
road depot in Florida.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-03-13

AN IMMIGRATION POINTER.-A few
years ago a farmer in Nebraska went to
Florida and made his homo there. He
wrote occasionally to his old neigh
bors, and the other day fourteen fami-
lies from the northwest passed through
Birmingham on their way to join their
Florida friend.
This is one.of the natural results of
immigration. 1t was II mistake to
suppose that it will be necessary for
the South to keep immigration agents
at work for II long period. All that
we have to do is to induce 100, 1000 good
northwestern farmers-mcn of in
telligence and means-to come here
and they will do the rest. In the
course of few years they will draw
their kinsmen and friends after them,
just as the lonely Nebraskan did in
Florida.
If one immigrant can attract four
teen families--some seventy persons in
all-lO0,000 such men would induce
millions of immigrants to come South
in few years. We need Immigration
agents at the start, but the best factors
of the movement will be the immi-
grants themselves after they get a
foothold here.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-03-13
AN Observation-Disclosures I1ou

AN EXPLANATIONS FIX Mayor How
lit, OF New York, has issued an amend
mcnt to his speech before the South
ern Society. wherein he criticised the
Southern members Of Congress- Hav-
ing read what Senator Butler and
others have said in answer to his
speech, he says: Now that | am
speaking on this subject wish to say
that nv address has been misundcr-
stood by many people who did not
hear it, but read the short reports in
the newspapers. While these reports
were fairly accurate, so far as they
went. they gave Il different impression
than would have resulted had the
speech been given in full. Then,
again, my criticism was confined to
the Southern statesmen because | was
talking to a Southern audience.
hold the same opinion Of the average
statesmen in other parts of the coun-
try, and had been speaking before q
more general audience and | would un-
doubtedly have included the whole
country in my statement. | have read
the remarks OF Senator Butler and
others, and all care to say is that
their words prove the truth of my
statement. If they were as big mon
as Calhoun, Clay and others of their
time they would not have said what
they did, even il my position was o
wrong one"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-03-13

Con. Early's cclibacy is said to
have been due to romantic attach
mcnt for tickle girl. AS the story
goes, when he was second lieutenant
of artillery he went to the Grecnbricr
White Sulphcr Springs on Il furough.
and while horseback riding saved a
belle Of the resort from drowning and
fell in love with ner. His suit pro-
spcrcd, and when be went to the Ever
glados thoy were engaged. Time
wore on until the young artillery officer
ycarncd to see his betrothcd again,
and applied for n fmlongh. With tho
mail that brought his leave of absence
came a newspaper that was under
scored at it's announcement Of the
marriage of his sweetheart Ho
waived his furlough and continued in
active service, Drooding over tho
shadow cast on his life until he sud-
denly decided on quitting tho army.l.
and this explains his resignation II
July 81, 1888. IS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-03-13
DOWN AN EtlBASK Nj ENT.
~ Railroad Train Plungcs Fifty Feet
and IaltS on the Brink of the


ROANOKE, Va, March, s. = The
southbOund vcstibulcd train on the
Shenandoah division OF the Norfolk
and Western Railroad, was wrecked
at GAO o'clock this morning. between
Natural Bridge and Buchanan. En-
ginccr Jacobs Hardy was instantly
killed and fireman VIII Noftsingcr
was badly injured, though not fatally.
The disaster was caused by Il land
slide from the bluffs along the James,
to tho tracks, and occurred almost cX-
actly ten miles north of Blu chanan.
Tho engine was thrown from the track
and ran along the ties about forty feet
and then plunged over iifty-foot en-
bankmcnt. and was converted into a
mass OF debris at the brink of the
river. When the crash came the. en-
ginecr was at his post, with his hand
on the throttle the fireman was in
the cab. Neither Of the men had time
to jump, and when the engine fell on
the right side, Hardy was buried be-
meath it and was killed at once. Mr..
NOftsingcr had reached the platform
by the side Of the boiler, and was
thrown over the engine into the river.
He managed to swim to the shore,
although badly scaled by the escaping
steam. After he was pulled ashore
his wounds were dressed by DR.. j. S.
Stewart, of Joncsboro, Tenn, who was
on the train.
No one elesc on the train was in ur-
ed. A train was made up here as soon
as the news OF the wreck was received.
and the passengers and the body Of the
engineer were transferred to that and
reached the city about noon.
Engineer Hardy resided in this city
and leaves wife and three children.
His burial will occur Saturday. The
train consisted OF an express car, a
dining car and three vcstibulc cars.
Only the engine and tender were de-
molished.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-03-13
Tho GRAND iurvofKosc,noko Mise

The grand jury of Koscinoko, Miss,
found a true bill against W.P Rat
iffe for the killing of Samuel A. jack
son. There are two counts, first for
murder and second for manslaughter.
Judge Campbell set the case to be call
ed Sat,,r6ay. II Ratliffe should be ac.
quilted on the first he is amendable
for tho second count. The jury did
not take up the cases against Fatlilfe
for tho killing of Russell and the
wounding of Saunders. Twenty-Five
persons who witnessed the killing were
'examiued by the grand jury, ,ra
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-03-13

Fourteen women known as the
Gray Ladies Of London have dedicat-
cd their lives to working among the
poor OF Blackheath. The population
of this district amounts to over TO-.
600, and the Gray Ladies', so called
from the habit they wear, visit the
sick and try to educate tho we'll
They have one day week for rest
but with that exception devote them
selves entirely to the people around
them. nfa iH..It m .-i .le-f
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-03-13

Mr.. Robert e. Lee, son of the
Confederate General, who is planter
residing near Washington, was married
to his distant cousin, Miss Juliette
Carter, on the 9Th inst. The house
wedding was very quiet, only tho i'm
mediate members of both families
being invited. Miss Mildred Lee,
tho sister of the groom, has been
spentIng the winter in Washington
for the first time In many years and
attended the wedding. 80
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-03-13

WIN. e. Boykin, colored, who
pleaded guilty at Kershaw to selling
cider in violation %of the Dispensary
law, has been pardoned by Governor
Tillman. Evidence was submitted
showing that Boykin had not intended
to violate the law and that he thought
the cider which he was selling did not
contain more than the amount of alco-
hol allowed by law. Roykin was SEN
fenced to thirty days in Jail, the limit
of the law. III $50
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-03-13
SpeciaI to Atlanta journal.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Tho tariff
bill has been reported to the full com
mite of the Senate. 1t took the sub
committee five weeks to prepare it but
their labors do not seem to have been
in vain.
The bill as reported will not give us
much general satisfaction to the Demo
Gratis as the original Wilson bill, but
what is more to tho point, it is sure of
passage in its present shape. In a
measure, the CONGO ssions which were
demanded by the protection Democrats
in the Senate are made, but only those
concessions were made which were
necessary to secure sufficient votes to
pass the bill.
There will doubtless be little opposi.
tion i'm the House and it is quito pro-
bable the bill as reported will be
finally agreed upon in conference and
become law.
None of the protection Democrats
get all they asked for or as much as
they wanted, but they received enough
| to prevent their having valid excuse
for voting against the bill.
Mr.. German and Mr.. Hill were un-
able to kill the income tax feature.
| 1t remains the same as in tho House
bill. The coal and iron men succeeded
in getting 40 per cent. duty on their
ores, the sugar men one cent. on raw
sugar with the polariscopic test APP
piled to refined. Lead ores we're taken
off the free list and taxed threc-fourths
of one per cent
Mr.. Murphy secured an increase of
10 per cent. in the tax on collars and
cuffs.
Lumber and diamonds wero put on
the free list. These are the most inn
portant changes, with the exception
OF cotton machinery, which was put on
the free list.
The bin as presented will greatly
| increase the revenues, and while some
OF its increases are TO be deprecated,
1t is much better and braver bill
than was expected, and should and
will be supported by all Democrats.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25

= q. q. gorter in Maliilon, elmer
Der reidten 6arbisen in Start @onntp,
iudt i'm gan3en Staat na6 feiner l9=
idhri9en So1ter. sic grabuirte Dor
einiger 3eit an Der ,Wilberforce.ll llniber-
iitdt unb gab ibren gltern Dor, Dab fie
in Qltbens, ap., cine S6ule iibernon,=
men babe bort mar 1ie aber ME lno
Niemano tueib, mo- iie iib bingewenoet
hat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25

SIT nnferer Gtadtsbauptltaot bat
bic loSialiIfif1e Mrbeiterpdrtei fir bic
nd1Ifen Derbltipablen 3un erftellnal
Elm eigelles 9idet auf9eltellt urlb tpirb
bernutblih bas Nerlonoen ftelen, baB
Dasfelbe in ben reaelmdbi9en Gtimnl=
3ettel alfgennplireI tuerbe. 8. W.
Iaplor, Der Gtnatss sWabI GuperDiiDr,
fDnHatirt, CAB ba3l Die Ginreidung
zines Beluhes erforoerli6 iel NIT r1inz
beIfens 5000 llnteridriften, b. 3. pro=
aent Der Defomnltipdbler3abl bes 6toaz
tes. Mlrbe es BEL Mufnabme bes Ei=
diets Der pDpltliifenpartei aud 10 gebal-
ten 2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25

= Sic 3abl Der Wirtbe in 0bio bat
ieit leBtem Sabr i'm s prpsttt abae=
nonnen. Gs gibt alio etiDa 825
Wirtbibaften ipeni9er tpie leBtes Sabr,
mas fir ben 6taat einem 8erluif bon
$2l 900 an @intiinften an Der balbidbr=
li1en @teuererbebung gleiAfommt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25

QDie 5taatslefretdr SaDlor erfldrt,
baben bDn ben $40 gorporatiOnen,
fpel1e in anberen Staaten irltOrpDrirt
fpurben unb in SbiD @ei1dfte treiben,
Bis ieBt MIR 80 ben Beifimmllngen bes
Gtaatseeiebes genldb regiitrirt. Nuf bic
llnterlaNung Der 3egiifrirung febt cine
Celebrate bon 81 900 fir ieoen Monat
WerIp1tltna.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25

Die italieniiden @eS6dftsleute in
2pon, beren Qofale ila1 ber Grnorbung
Garnots aepliinbert unb bentolirt iuur=
ben, hoben G1abeneriabtlagen I'M Ge=
famntbetrase BON 2 Millionen Graflcs
angeftrengt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25
SseiratDst iaigmngcm.

2eipis 90. goper gfnnie 6. GobD.
2afapette 8reene Rpia Slibe Gorb.
Sas. Searlott Sarab 8arfbeimer.
3bos. Smith 80 Massie M. 5bOmp=
ion.
SDbn guener Margaret Strelln.
Gbas. 8. gurrea Marp YDllof.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25
Sobn RaseIb, sr.
8aatl1pla aAer Mrt,

Sdiebfenfer Gennerrabmen, Ebdren, Gatten, OeHmft,
pcl3fOrmen SalOuen, 0OlStrdser, Sdinbeln ii tsts III
sroser Auswab oanD. Guntrafte werben prompt
Stfibrt. gDer enen 8auplag FIT befsnlmt sanffiee
3ablunss~ ~9ebinsunSen.
s6rtiRtrarbsit je1fr Att prpaapt y 6iaig beiorgt.
- ~ ssst pssSsa y asssrss sa t.issli.I~t
syrs8t 81 ms ssf zsItpbsn Nj. As.
q ~ otfet y aa4 asab, " y t5r .Hsn.
aohn alanslp \ sota eisspt5tmsr.