davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06
CATIONS NERVE TONIC
AND VlTALIZER.

Quickly cures general and Nervous debility.
pinAl exhaustion. Neurnfthenia etc
Completely. perfectly and permanently rolnV-
mating tho vital energies. increAsing nervous
power. renewing the AN billion OF yeuth aud tho
courage OF manhood restoring 90 ehfeebled,
lnervAted. exhausted, devitAlized. or overWorked
men and women perfect constitutional powers
Its extraordinary curative power mAnifesis
Itself aimost Immediately it Il taken. On this
uniform and positive. Ihey say they feel
The effect OF every dose dping thea COOS II 4
powerful nerve invigoratinE tonic ifnparting lie
restorative inilusncs through the medium ~ the
nervous system ~ every organ And tissue IN tbs
body. IL makes but little difference whether the
constitutional vigor has bosn undsrnined -
acute dlesEse. overwork. OF certain mischisvous
ind discretion. OF whether the broken down con-
aiion is called ~ one nArns Or other. - long a.
there IL nervous enhaufticn general or local
weakness - long - excavation and debility are
tho type Of he ailment, thia Il the rsmedy.
THOSE WHO sUFfsh from the results OF
over mental OF physical exsrtion, hardship.
e1posurs hidden drAins caprice Or v DO have
brought upon themselves aferea - stilictous ~
gnorAutly OF WilfullJ VIOLATING nature' . laws
will ind in atoms NitAliEer ana Nerve Tonic
the remedy Of their oertiAn relief AZ speedily
removes all evidence of progressive physical
deterioration. and restores the enfseled energies
wWFNFVER IN AZ IS sny woaknsss q the
vital erxana nervousness. prostrAtions q the
rh,sical or mental ensrkie-. confusion - ideaA
fack Of eelfcunfdancs. irritabiltty Of tsmpsr.
ne anchnly. cnwurdice. Wrakneaa OF the knees
anu back. Ispi alton Of the ieart. dragg ng pain
in the loiu. headAch-. irritsticn o. the kldnsTs
nd hiaider. niiky urine. pernicious and hidden
vnstas resultins ia a failure q the mental aud
,,hYsical unwars cUnafituting an impssiiment 70
sgeeess and uniting hirn or her FOR the duties
snd responsihilitiss of hfe. IL is tie teusly psf
eECelleIc.
.tn.Ia parkass will - suhicept 10 inaugur-
- a. york ~ regeneration sad cura iu mani
rt.sa f,ut ftuhtorn cufos often require mere.
~ b. cent post rald. secured from otserFatiou
Tor 900 pr rsckare. OF 0 packages iSr son
ANoi''' - " tAl0S NED. CO. ros,on. Maas
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06
INDIAN And WHITE TN 7HH NORTHVHST,'
or
A History Of CathOIicity in Montana.
l. Introduction ri REV BRoNDE1
u D o

Il. mAso FORK y
unart oorsrMssI sssot public
unsoCun Felicity nh % vi " ~ Of
Asneto MTl ting Of
Asnsdby hudnh 10
y IL uhoro SDnS w S
snonMsI trduAo u Rev
ohnor orhumbos Hat hu ~ he ~
tuA oil pru
hhovserh h su"w ~ the f be hit
tu % III
uuc
hi ndprausu "hr"
bsvdumso usut7 o nd will h rD m
esndw n $50 b
rroSu ohnsuy nd n
opuf III w W nov received an m a may M n 10 he
nbhnkn oAnO
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06

when songs are being sung and stories told,
the entire outfit could be aptly designated
by a term which is neither sectional nor
soft
As these two streams move down the
avenue in opposite directions the sharp oh
server will note that on the south side Of
that thoroughfsre, the Questionable and
infrequented side. where few people walk,
five or six men Of distinguished appearance,
each wcaringa high hat, arc trudging along
Ths are laughing and joking like boys
out Of school Look closer, and you will
perceive they are the chief justice and a
number Of the associate justices of the SUI
premc court of the United States. Why
they always take that lonely side of the
street is known only To themselves, unles,
they wish to avoid mingling with common
senators and representatives. But they i'm.
variably do take that side, which has now
become known ~ The Supreme Court
Walk" ROBERT GRAVES.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06

N-crlci. no or ptrUHs ESTATE ok
y auut1 g. fats.o a. c'a.ot
N..fi o. Is o. rr'.T .I goo tn inftia it'ti' -
r.ifi..s. tar al fhr ... afr 90 samuel o, rAasAa
.i.s a.gi o. .Ictr' .t1 - oi uui al le afi- NV
Ina be-. r.ai.r' co. aail % ccaa'i' O." p - p
go, 81, a.. fI.s a....srr ttur cts within Tour
.a.aufas a Co. t.eu.st uuhl rsttua vi 2 ia h' q.
fn ths "a Sd adu iai t.sior i.umrr lacA ~
rnn tha ame iniuE thf flace Tor We HA--e
% A. g.. CLARK.
Administrator Of the estate u samuel l. tAa'ks'
deceased
Dated jAa. II. issi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06

reckless disregard FOR expense. The women
have gay millinery and rich furs. Broad
way is a show in itself There are the idle,
the gay, the wicked, the butterflies Of both
sexes.
See Broadway Of n sunny afternoon. and
You would think no one in the world had
trouble; that every one had money. But "A
block or two away the scene changes star
tlingly. On the side streets you may see
poverty and squalor enough in a half hour
10 last YOU a lifetime. In New York the
wretchedness is kept pretty well apart from
the more comfortable aspects of the town.
They ARE near enough together and run in
parallel thoroughfares SUCCESSFULLY easy
IS the transition from one to the other as
luck" changes or dissipation brings its
sure reward
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06

The men Of this department stream are
for the most part dressy and dehonair too.
Your average government employee finds
time hanging heavily ON his hands. lie
has not enough in his work to absorb his
energies, and as a consequence lac thinks n
good deal about the clothes he wears more
especially his gloves. The department
young man has great ado about his gloves.
Put him aud them in a crowd, and they are
by far more conspicuous than he h.. 10 is
sad To think what the depart cnt young
man would come TO II il .,yere not for his
gloves The work Of selecting them. Of
choosing the up 10 date shade, and the e.
fort 90 carry them ia the way most APPROX
al by fashions fad afford him an employ
mcnt without which he would surely die
Of ennui. II You want Ia make sure 81 the
latest things iu gloves, the very newest
ways OF carrying them aud the Freshest cli-
ton ~ the modern idiotic hand,haAc.
watch the department stream as 10 flows
down pcnnsy -sluia avenue.
There b. Boo ;his throng refreshing alb
sence Of the sense % responsibility. of scri-
business Life 20 all OF them j. au easy, ina
dolent sort o. routine The work they have
10 do calls forth little Of their originality
or character What theydo to-day they did
yesterday and will do tomorrow, IN precise
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06
A an y, P 4. s.

Dr. Cstona Reliable Comp1und for Ia.dies are
eafe. rrompt EnoctuAi lac ole ral and e1lg
genuins " oman's Salvation. rant direct ~
sesied. Advice tee CAIOA 81 - CO. -
80. MaA-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06

II rsrfys slAbie arr tho AZ 81 snt leri
regulate for lad as nuthirs unpleasant. aud
Sastaa- Aa4A-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06
On the Streets in New fork. Chi
cago, Washington and ST.
Louis.
A Walk Up BustlinR Broadway
and In tho Whlri a.
Chicago.
syIvaniA Avenue In tine Nauons
Capital.


WAsHiNGT0y, Jan. Am interesting
feature q life la the national capital are its
street scenes. Ia 10 other city are the
scenes on the thoroughfares so distinctive
Of the character OF the place as they are
here. Within few days / have been in
four Of the large cities Of the country-New
York. ST. Louis, Washington. Chicago. In
New York you see on broadway and the
avenues large number Of well dressed,
apparently well TO do men and women. No
where else in this country is the dressing so
costly or fashionable. Nearly all the men
sport silk hats even In bad weather, with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04

guns there and went in pursuit of the
coustabulary.
They denied that the armory had been
broken open, and they asserted that they
had taken the guns back to the armory.
The testimony was taken down verbatim
by the officer, and will be forwarded TO
Gov. Illlman when the Investigation is
closed
Gen Farley made no announcement,
but appeared to be well satisfied with the
result. The examining board was then
adjourned for an hour or so.
LooTING OF THE DIsPENsARY.
In the afternoon the Investigation re-
garding the dispeusary incicent was be-
gun and lasted for several hours. George
Iurbertield, chief of police Of the town,
Il. McLendon, sheriff of this county, H.
ID. Williamson, dispenser, whose estab-
ment was wrecked and a number of citi-
zens of the town testified regarding the
raid on the dispensary on Friday night
At o'clock in the morning a body of
men went to the dispensary building
broke it open and destroyed a large
quantity of its contents. Bottles were
smashed and kegs of beer and whisky
were tossed about the streets. This much
had already been reported in the news
papers, but when it came to discovering
names of any of the participants in the
raid the investigatlon'came 10 dead halt.
None of the witnesses were able TO give
any clew to the persons who participated
IN the raid. Late in the afternoon the in
vestigation was adjourned, with a proha-
bility that it would open again tomorrow
morning.
Everything is perfectly quiet here, ex-
cept that Gov. Tillman's proclamation,
taking charge Of the police in the towns
of the state and threatening to rule with
an iron hand has stirred the people up
greatly. The animosity which already
existed against him has been increased
tentold by his address.
Senator Butler, who passed through
town on his way to Darlington last night,
returned to the city to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
NO RAIDS AT CHARLESTON.

The Spies Go to Orangeburg-No
Romb Exploded-New pispensaries.
Charleston, S, c., April Contrary
to public expectations the whisky consta-
bulary, who reached here on Sunday
night on their retreat from Darlington,
did not resume their raidiug here to-day.
They took an early morning train out of
the city and proceeded to Orangeburg.
about ninety miles north OF here, where
they are resting at present The object
OF their visit to that place is not known,
but it is presumed that it is for the pur-
pose of searching for contrabard
whisky.
The Orangeburg militia did not 90 to
Darlington although, j. W. Stokes, the
populist candidate who was recently dc
feated for congress from this district,
raised lOO farmers on Saturday to answer
Gov Tillman's call for troops.
KEPT OFF THE STREETS.
After their arrival here on Sunday
night the spies did not show themselves
on the streets. They were closeted all
yesterday with the attorney general of
the state, but the object of the confer
ence has not been made public
The dispensaries here are all closely
guarded by policemen at night They
ar uOluB very nGJlB DuSlnGS Inc
blind tigers are all open and there is no
trouble in getting all the liquor one may
want without the seal of the Palmetto
state blown in the bottle.
THE BOMB EXPLOSION
The story that has got ont about a
bomb explosion here originated this way:
Since the Darlington riot each one of the
four dispensaries has been guarded dav
and night by squad of city police Last
night some one exploded a cannon fire
cracker in the rear of the dispensary on
East Bay street. 1t is thought IL was
done by persons who intended to draw off
the police, and then wreck the dispcusary.
The police, however, refused to walk into
the trap, and the attempt to wreck the
dlspensary, if any such attempt was con-
templated, was abandoned.
FOUR NEW DIsPENsARIEs.
It is becoming more and more evident
that Gov. Iillman is going on with the
d1spensary. The county board of control
held meeting to-day, probably inspired
by the governor, and decided to open four
more dispensaries at once. The tax payers
are not asked to vote on the question at
all. The board simply advertise for
stores to rent and men To work Ioersans
who want to be dispensers or clerks are 10
hand in their applications at once. There
are now four dispensaries here. This ac-
ttoa will double the number, although
those already established have not been
very profitable to the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
BULLETS FLY AT THE POLLS.
One Man Killed and Several Badly
Wounded at Kansas CITY.


Kansas City,Mo., April 3.-The election
in this city to-day was characterized
throughout by much i'll feeling, which
rose 70 such a high pitch in the Fifth
ward that it eliminated in conflict
about , O'Clock, resulting IN the following
list of casualties
Killed-Mike Callahan.
Wounded-Perr Fowler, shot through
the back; will die. Con Broznahan, shot
in the kidneys; will probably die Patrick
Fleming, shot in the left shoulder; will
recover. John McGoyern, shot in left
shoulder; will recover. John McGovern,
shot through right arm.
Jerry Pate, a deputy constable, shot in
the face; will die
The firing lasted but short time, and
over 100 shots were fired Police Station
No. 3 is near the polling place and a half
dozen officers was soon on the ground.
They arrested nine men, all deputy con
stables. Each of them was heavily
armed, and nearly all of their revolvers
had from three TO five empty cartridges,
showing that all.had participated il the
shooting.
With the exception of the fact that
several say that Callahan fired the shot
that wounded Pate, and that il was the
first shot fired, the police are in doubt as
to who did the really effective shooting,
but will hold all the men now under ar
rest and will arrest others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
The Governor Assumes Con-
troll Of all the Police.
COURTS A CLASS CLASH.
He Says Its Democracy Against
AriStOCraCy.

The Fanatical Followers of the Gov
ernor Cry For the Blood of Man
Who Asked the Governor Question
During Harangue-The soldiery at
Columbia Sent to their Homes-Dar-
Nngton Sends Committee to Con-
ciliate the Governor-Senator Butler
Denies the Correctness of Tillman' S
Version of the Present Troubles.
The Constables Go to Orangeburg.
Columbia, S. c., April 3.-Gov. Tillman
has issued the following proclamation:
whereas Section $40 of the general stat
utes of this state declares that: The COVER
nor shall have authority whenever in his
Judgment it shall be necessary, to arm the
constabulary, and in any emergency to as
sumo the sole control of the whole, or any part
Of the municipal police in cities and incorpOr-
ated towns and to authorize the chief consta-
BE of the state. or any deputy sheriff or con-
stable to command assistance in the execu-
tion of process, suppressing riots and in pre-
erying the peace, and,
Whereas It is made the duty of, and the
power is given. said police to enforce the
statute known as the "dispensary law" but
that instead Of obeying the requirements of
said law the said police, except in a very
few towns have been an obstruction and
are active aiders and abettors Of those who
aredefylng the law And
Whereas, Under the same statute. the gov
euor is given power to appoint state con-
stables for the purpose Of its enforcement.
And
Whereas, ,The rebellious and lawless ele-
ments of society have bounded and insulted
these officers and sedulously educated the
public mind to resistance, causing several
encounters, resulting in bloodshed, between
constables and Illicit whisky sellers. produc-
ing intense excitement and danger to the
peace and welfare of the state.
Now therefore, l. Benjamin r. Tillman,
governor OF the state of South Carolina, do
issue this, my proclamation, giving full and
Official notice to the municipal authorities Of
every city and igcorporated town in the state
of South Carolina and to the police and
marshals thereof that under the powers
given me by said section 519 the emergency
contemplated has arisen and does now exist,
ana that do hereby assume sole control Of
the whole force of municipal police and
marshals ofthe several cities and incorporated
towns o. this state. They are hereby ordered
to enforce all laws on the statute books, to
gether with all municipal ordinances and
orders from municipal authorities not incon-
sStent with the purposes OF this proclama-
uon' As soon as the emergency which is now
upon US shall no longer exist, will relinquish
control and restore the former status.
B. X. TILLMAN, Governor.
BY the Governor:
j. L. TINDAL, Secretary of State.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
REVOLUTION IN PERU.
Caceres Seizes the Presidency on the
Death Of Bermudez.

Caceres Seizes the Presidency on the
Death of Bermudez.
Lima, Peru, April 3.-President 8. Ber-
mude1 died yesterday.
EX-President Caceres, one of the candi-
dates for the presidency, has been pro
claimed dictator of Peru The dictator is
supported by the army, but congress and
the people are hostile to him. Thus Peru
is now in the hands Of dictator and two
presidents
The city is in possession of troops who
are supporting Gen. Caceres, and it is re-
ported that Senor del Solar, the constitu-
tional president, is a fugitive. The banks
are closed and business is suspended
Soldiers are patrolling the streets.
RIVALS FOR THE Presidency.
New York, April 3.-The Herald's Lima
special says: "On the death Of H. h.
Bermudez his ministers all sent in their
designations to First Vice President
Solar, but Second Vice President Bcr-
Rono, backed by Gen. Caceres and the
soldiery, took possession of the palace
and commenced issuing DEGREES. Thus,
to-day Peru has two presidents, a consti-
tutional one, Senor Solar, and revolu-
tionary one, Colo Bergono.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
BERINa SEA Bill PASSED.
Senator Allison Makes an Attack on
the Tariff Bill.


Washington, April 3.-After reports
from committees and the introduction of
bills and resolutions, Mr.. Peffers pend
ing resolution instructing the committee
on finance to report a bill repeating all
laws authorizing the issue of
bonds, or other interest bearing
paper of the government, was
laid before the Senate, and Mr.. Sherman
moved to refer the resolution to the com
mittee on finance. The resolution was al
lowed to 90 over till to morrow in order
to allow the Beriug sea bill 10 be taken
up, the question being on Mr. Aldrich's
motion 10 reconsider the vote by which
the bill was ordered yesterday to
a third reading A motion to reconsider
was agreed to, but Mr. Hoar, who had
desired to offer an amendment, declined
to do so and the bill again came TO the
stage OF its passage, and it was passed
without division. It's provisions are
already before the public.
Mr.. Harris gave notice that after to-
morrow he would, each day after the
routine morning business, move TO pro-
ceed to the consideration Of the tariff bill
At 2 o'clock p. m, the tariff bill
was laid before the Senate as "unhn-
ished business and Mr. Allison OF Iowa
addressed the Senate in order to point
out what he called 'the defects that lin
ger around the bill" He spoke for two
hours, without notes, and then yielded to
motion to 90 into executive session. He
will continue his speech tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
DARLINGTON WANTS PEACE.
A Conciliatory Commission Sent to
Talk with tho Governor

Talk With tho Governor.
Darlington, S. c., via. Charleston, S.
c., April 3.-Everything is working very
satisfactorily here to-day, and all things
point to an adjustment Of the troubles.
A committee of citizens consisting of r.
Keith Dargan, w. G. Cohen and George
w. Dargan left here for Columbia to-day.
Their mission is believed to be to
call upon the governor in the hope of
bringing about an amicable settlement OF
the trouble. They carry with them
letter signed by twenty eight Of the most
prominent citizens of Darlington pledging
their honor to use every influence 10 pro
tect the constables who may come to Oar
lington to testify at the inquest on the
bodies of the victims of the recent riot.
The telegraph office here is still under
the control of the troops, and no press
dispatches are allowed to be sent out.
The troops are fed at the hotels and are
faring very well. Constable Cain is said
te be in Sumter, safe and uniniured. He
is the last of the missing spies, all having
now been heard from.
Gen. RichbOurg, who commands the
forces here, thinks that the militia may
be able to leave here on Saturday or Sun
day The dispensary is still closed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
]. d. TINDAL. seeretary Of state.
TILLMAN MAKES A SPEECH.
He Reviews the Issues at Stake as He
Sees Them.

Columbia, S. c., April 3.-At the state
capitol this morning, Gov. Tillman spoke
as follows:
citizens, Soldiers. Volunteers and Fellow
Citlzens-South Carolina day is attracting
the attention of the entire United States.
The situation here is so grave and so anoma-
Ioas that 1t Is proper for clear and official
statement TO go forth, and that an analysis of
The causes which have brought it about
should be given to the public. AS the gov
ernor Of the entire people, for I have never
sought to be anything else, that statement
can best come from me.
We are all familiar with the occurrences OF
The past four days-the conflict between citl-
zens and officers of the law. You are aware
Of the contention made by those who are re-
s'Sting the law-the dispensary law-that it
is tyrannical, that it is an invasion of private
liberty, tha4 it is unconstitutional and that it
snail not he enforced. That contention should
not be settled as I have already said, by
arms.
WOULD DEFEAT THE LAW.
Now, let us look for moment at the ,conse-
qNences. If the claim set forth that private
residences shall not be searched for whisky
Is once admitted, it simply repeals the dis
pensary law, and it repeals it In an unconsti-
u ional manner; for il whisky can be sold
from private residences, if q mans house can
De turned into a saloon, if a private residence
can Re made bar from which whisky can be
transmitted in pockets, or by other meanst o
regular saloons and we are not permitted to
90 m that private residence, search for and
Stize contraband goods you can readily see
lt is useless to pretend to say that We have a
4IopeIsary law. 1t is a law it was enacted
ny The legislature and IL is on the statue
looks. l, as chief executive, have sworn that
the laws Of this state shall be obeyed
and respected: and until the disrensarys law
is lsFepealed legally, so help me God, 7 viii
exert all the powers I have to see that all the
laws are obeyed, lCnesrsl.
a POLITICAL ISSUE.
Now, gentlemen. we will not discuss the
reason, why's and wherefores and advantages
and disadvantages Of the dispensary law
that VIII be a political issue in the coming
campaign, and you, the sovereign people of
south Carolina Will pass on it at the ballot
box.
When, unfortunately, the collision occurred
az Darlington, the news was flashed from one
END OF South Carolina to the other THAI an
armed mob hundreds Of men 1t was said)
We're mounted, and IN pursuit OF the state s
ohcers, charging them with having wantonly
provoked a conflict and murdered innocent
citizens. How do the facts bear out the state
mentg
The constables had discharged their duty,
ana had gone to the depot; they had been
sent to Darlington because those who were
On the ground had been nearly mobbed the