davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1889-04-24
An ENLARGED "rNDrrrNDrNr'

An ENLARGED "ISDEPENDENL"
The demands upon the advertising
space Of the INDEPENDENT have in
creased 10 such an extent that II has
been found necessary to arrange Tor an
enlargement Of the paper, which VIII
be m ade May next. or as soon thereaf-
ter as the requisite printing material
and paper can be obtained from the east.
Thereafter the INDEPENDENT. except on
SUNDAYS. will consist OF four nine-col-
umn pages, instead OF four elght-col-
umn pages, as at present. the length OF
the columns being increased proportion
ately. This will put the INDEPENDENT
another notch In advance OF its would
be competitors, enabling II to further in
crease its lead over any other daily pub
licatlon between Portland and ST. Paul.
The superiority OF the INDEPENDENTS
news service is demonstrated daily. aud
with the increased space which will be
available after May further improve
ments may be looked for.
The patronage which enables the In
DEPENDENT TO make this enlargement OF
its pages is substantial evidence OF the
high esteem in which the journal is
held by the people OF Helena and OF the
territory at large. and is most gratifying
and encouraging to the management, as
showing that a really excellent news
paper is appreciated by the people Of
this great northwest. II shows that ad-
yertisers find this the best means OF
reaching purchasers, because the read
ing public have come TO regard the In
DEPENDENT as at once the most enter
prising and the most reliable newspaper
In Montana or the adjoining territories.
The Sunday issue OF the INDEPENDENT
will consist, for the present. OF eight
seven-column pages, the contents OF
which, as OF all other issues, will be
carefully selected and edited.
Nothing 10 we'll indicates the charac-
ter Of city as its newspapers, and II
you wish your irierris at the east to oh.
tain correct idea Of the importance Of
Helena as a commercial center you can.
not do so more effeetually than by send
ing them the daily INDEPENDENT for d
few months. II is mirror OF the busy
city in which II is published.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-24
Mr.. sPRINGER's ADVICE.

Congressman Springer has written a
letter 10 Martin Ryan. OF Fargo. chair
man OF the Dakota territorial central
committee, suggesting that the commit
tee use Its best endeayors 10 secure
non-partisan constitutional convention,
and to that end advises that the republi-
can central committee be invited 10 a
conference. In order that the delegates
may be chosen as nearly equally from
10th parties as possible. "ln any event."
llr. Springer concludes. IL would sug.
gest that our friends nominate their
very best men, and concentrate all their
efforts upon securing their election"
Mr. Springer's advice In the last SEN
tence Is worthy OF all consideration. As
for the suggestion that conference be
held between members OF the two terri
torial committees, ii is hot believed that
such move is necessary in Montana,
where the constitutional convention is
almost sure 10 be quite evenly divided,
politically, under the operation Of the
neutrality-suspicious. clause OF the ad-
mission act, which was inserted upon
motion OF Mr.. Springer himself II is
for the interest OF both parties, however,
that the best men available be nominal.
ed for delegates, and II that policy is
adopted there can be little opportunity
for one party TO take advantage OF the
other In the framing OF the constitution,
which should be rs far removed as possi-
BILE from mere party politics.
Mr.. SDringer's letter to Mr.. Ryan con-
eludes with the information that he in
tends visiting Minneapolis the coming
summer and that in case he should do so
he will probably extend his journey as
far as Helena. Should Mr.. Springer
come this way he will meet with q
hearty welcome from those who remem
Der the interest he took In securing TO
Montana the ipestimable boon OF state
hood. Montana owes much TO Mr..
Springer and MIR. Cox. Huron. Dakota,
has secured the latter for Fourth-of
July Grafton. and possibly Helena might
induce the former TO speak here on the
same day. II is worth trying.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-24

JUDGE DURHAMs RESIGNATION.
The retirement OF Judge Durham from
the Office OF first comptroller Of the
treasury serves 10 draw attention anew
10 the principle which animates the pres
ent administration. The Judge rendered
his resignation with the Inauguration
Of President Harrison, but his successor
was not appointed until Monday, after
the Judge had refused 10 approve the ac-
counts OF the notorious John |. Dayen-
port, OF New York, for $1,000 extra eX-
penses In election affairs. The Helena
organ OF the administration, In its
Washington department, alludes TO
Judge Durham as one who "had trimmed
his sails under the Cleveland admins
tration as a refofmer and economist"
which is n species OF sail-trimming that
has commended both him and his asso
ciates in the late democratic admins
tration very highly TO the estimation Of
the American people and which will be
all the better appreciated after the lapse
OF year or two under an administration
whose practical ideas OF the uses OF the
offices has given rise to the saying that
IA public Office is private snap"
Any one who Is familiar with the Day-
export method OF prostituting the pow
ers conferred by law upon supervisors OF
al. mill nj ha ~
Judge Durham in refusing TO certify 10
the correctness OF the disputed account,
whether such refusal reflected upon the
attorney general or not. The admission
that his course In this matter consti-
tuted reflection upon Mr.. Miller. the
business partner and special representa-
tive In the cabinet Of President Harri-
son, makes II all the worse for the ad-
ministration. which Is thus put In the
attitude OF seeking TO defrsy campaign
expenses out OF the national treasury.
The suggestion In the administration
organ that Judge Durham may now re-
turn to Kentucky and seek an election
10 congress upon the strength OF his rep
utation a. reformer and economist Is
high compliment both TO the Judge and
the democratic party. Judge Durham
has already seen service in congress.
and with his knowledge OF department
affairs acquired during the last four
years he would be very likely TO prove
very troublesome man for republican
corruptionists. 1t is 10 be hoped that he
will not be long out Of the public ser
vfra
The Helena independent., 1889-04-24
Man Wants a Tonic

When there is a lack of elastic energy in
the system, shown by a sense Of languor
and unrest in the morning, frequent yawn-
ing during the day and disturbed sleep at
night Iiostetter's Stomach Bitters infuses
unwonted energy into the enfeebled and
nervous, endowing them with muscular
energy, an ability to repose BEAUTIFULLY and
digest without Inconvenience. Nervous
ness, headache, biliousness, impaired ap-
petite, and feeble, troublesome stomach,
are all and speedily set right by this match
less regulator and inyigorant. The mineral
polsons, among them strychnia and nux
y0miea, are never safe tonics, even In Id.
finitesimal doses. The Bitters answer the
purpose more effectually, and can be relied
upon as perfectly safe by the most prudent.
Fever and ague, kidney troubles and rheu.
matism yield 10 IL.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-24

The varied interests surrounding Town.
send are looking up. The farmers are not
conhning themselves to single lines Of hus.
bandry, but are diyersIfying into the pro.
duction Of all OF the vegetable requirements
OF mankind. The lode mining industry is
increasing day by day and attracting by
consequence the attention of capitalists 10
properly deyelop and market the produc-
tons. The placer mines Of Bedford, Indi-
an creek. Crow creek, Diamond and other
like districts are manned by skilled work
men throughout and are already making
telling returns. Lines OF railway are In
contemplation out Of and into our valley
which are required by advancing interests
and are as probable Of speedy accomplish
ment rs any In the territory. Better facili-
ties for more safe transit over the river
will be one Of the cr0wning boons, and
other road auxillaries will follow.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-24

twiceY" This subject was treated at
some length in the INDEPENDENT OF
April 2l; but for the information OF this
particular inquirer and such Others as
did not see the article alluded 10, II is
here repeated that no voter may give
more than one vote TO any one candidate
for delegate, although he may Cand
should vote for two nominees.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-24
THE MARKETS.



NEW YoRH. April s3.-BAr silver, W,
Copper Dali aud heavy lake Ani April, $3.50
Lad SteSdyi domestic. sS.6s.
Trading IN the stock market was the smallest
for any full day for weeks, and fuctuA'ions were
on the same limited scale, although there was
dropping tendency throughout the greater portion
o. the day. CbsnEes ln quotation. we're entirely
insignlncAnt Government bonds duh and steady
Petroleum opened weak. but after a sharp de-
cline rallied and moved ~ to slk Another break
0-tuffed, on which prices dropped 10 ~ and was
followed BY q falD, on which the market closed
Arm NJ SIS. bAlee, 4,usp,Uo barrels
Government honda, ss, l9aH aHs iOs
horthsrn Pacific, g5H preferred, GOA oregon
Navigation. t5S oregon Improvement ~
Trsnecontinentsl, 5OA Union Pacific, 81.
Money on call easy ~ S1i per cent Prime
mercantile paper, ttb6. sterling exchange dull
and steady. sixty-dAy bills 8 s6A. Demand
s4.soa.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-24

THE glowing account in the Helena
organ OF the administration OF the sue
cess which has attended the efforts Of
Delegate Dubois. OF Idaho. In the role OF
an agent for oflice-seekers must have
caused shade OF jealousy TO creep over
the mind OF the genial and efficient del
egate from Montana that IL, II he Ia
susceptible OF any such sensation.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-24

A. L. MORRISON. ex-associate justice OF
New Mexico and recently an applicant
for the goyernorship, chief-justiee or as
enthusiastically Of the territory, has
been made timber agent. Had that Of
hce not been obtainable, Judge Morrison
would have accepted a constable's com
mission or anything else that came
handy. He long ago reached that stage
OF existence when Office became neces-
sity.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-24
CHANGE OF TINE.


Through Chair Cars To Kansas City.
The Minneapolis & ST. Louis railway,
ALBERT Lea Route" ever ready TO meet
the demands OF the travelling public, upon
March 18th, 1883, lnaugurAted a through
chair car service between ST Paul, Mime.
apolis and Kansas City, leaving ST Paul
daily, except Sunday, at $40 a M, Mime
apOlis at $50 r. m.
These cars are models Of perfection and
In many respects are superior 10 those run
by any road. The interior Is finished In
selected and exquisitely polished woods OF
mahogany, cherry and oak. The curtains,
carpets, etc, In harmony Of design and
color form an ensemble pleasing 10 the
eye and gratifying b a cultivated taste,
No palms or expense have been spared u
make them The most cOmfOrtassurlnR ye.
hicles Of their class In America.
For maps, rates, time cards, etc, address
nearest X. X, agent, or write 10
5. Y. BOYD, @. +. 4 7. A.
Minneapolis.
Q, l.. CAsFtELD, Gen. Agt, Helena.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-24
Gure Ear BIIaa

Itching piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, producing a very disagree
able itching after getting warm. This
form, rs well as blind, bleeding and pro
truding piles, yield at once to the appllca
acts directly upon the parts affected. ab
soTbing the tum0rs, allaylng the Intense
itching and effecting permanent cure
Fifty cents. Address The DIR. BosAnkC
Medicine company, Plqua, o. Sold by X
S. Hale * Co.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-24
For Accommodation OF Helena People.

For the accommodation OF Helena people
who wish to 20 to Marysville and Jay
Gould and return the same day, the Mon.
tana Central Hallway company, will, com
mencing Tuesday, April 10Th, run an extra
passenger train between Helena and
Marysvile. Train No. 10 will leave Hell
ena at 1850 and arrive at Silver (Junction
for Jay Could at sos a. m, arrive at
Marysyille at s.35 n. m. Train No. will
leave Marysville at S:55 a. m. Leave Silver
at s:2i a. IN. arrive at Helena At 10 a. M.
Train No 4 will leave Helena at 1885 p. M,
arrive at Silver All p. IN, arrive at Marys-
vile at il7 a. m. Train No. Q will leave
Marysyille at $50 p. IN, leave Silver p. m.
arrive at Helena at 6S5 p. m. This ar
rangement will give passengers hours at
The Helena independent., 1889-04-24
Winter Excursions to California.

On the 10Th day of every month the
Northern Pacific Railroad company will
sell excursion tickets 10 San Francisco and
return at s75; 70 Los Angeles and return,
sa4. These tickets have an extreme limit
Of six months from date of issuance, and
can be used going any time within sixty
1907 days from date OF sale. Stop-oyers al
lowed at any point d, sired-either going OF
returning within limit Of ticket Ex.
curslonists have choice OF two routes from
Portland-by steamer, or by rail, via the
famous Mount Shasta route.
Bear In mind that the Northern Pacific il
the only line running through sleeping and
dining cars 70 the Pacific coast.
A. ID. EDGAR. General Agent.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-24

When all other remedies fail, Oregon
Kidney Tea comes 10 the trent like a true,
faithful friend. For kidney and urinary
troubles, such as pain In the back, mucous
and milky discharges, brick dust deposit In
the urine, loss OF appetite, weakness, and
general debility, Oregon Kidney Tea has
vegetable composition does not injure the
system. Sold by X. 5. Hale a. Co., whole
sale and retail agents, Helena.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-24

Accidents are liable to happen at any
Every family should keep bottle OF
Dutards Specific In the house all the time.
II Is worth Its weight in gold for burns,
scalds, bruises, old sores and skin diseases.
Sold by X. s. Hale & Co., wholesale and re-
tail appnfs IIplena
The Helena independent., 1889-04-24
A good dlves,ion wai,s nm anne,,,e and

A good digestion waits on appetite and q
good appetite is one of the surest signs OF
perfect health. IL you are low spirited, IT.
rltable, bilious, or have an irregular appe-
tite, then we advise you by all ueans 10
take DIR. Henley's Dandelion Tonic. II
will make a new man OF you. Sold by X.
:. Hale & Co.. wholesale and retail agents.
Helena
The Helena independent., 1889-04-24
cuIrAaa pRanUrR

CHICAGO. April es,-i:i5 y. IN. Close Wheat
Lower; cash, 7sS; May. sok; July, 20.
cofn-stsAdy; eAAh, s5; May, "a 7i6; July,
35I
osts-steady; cash. 22s; NAV, RS; July,
BA.
pork-Lower; May, Sii .aax July, siisO.
Lard-Easier; May. s6.eog6 saH July. S. s7h
GX7p
The Helena independent., 1889-04-24
Received hr The Ponc.

ROME, April S The Pope celebrated
mass in the Consistory hall to-day. Many
strangers were present AT midday he re.
ceived the prelates and others. At the
coming conslstory he will create seven
cardinals
The Helena independent., 1889-04-24

A CORRESPONDENT at Missoula asks:
In voting for delegates to our constitu-
tional convention, has the voter the priv
ilege or right to vote for any delegate
The Helena independent., 1889-04-24

CHICAGO April - Cattle -fteceipts, 1000
steady; beevee, ss00Gt46G; stsere, SS SOfLi y
siockers and feeders, y olt3eo; Texas steers
s3 S0ft3.D
Hovs-keosipts, ie,OCn; steady, mixed, s4g
a. s2n heavy, st5'<tA.sO, light, 70St4 20
sheep-keceipte, 500, strong; natives, ss.5,
$50; western cOrn.fed, s4815.9.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-24
King MILAN neromes a MopL.

BELGRADE, April 2S.-Ex.King Milan
has become a monk Of Jerusalem. says the
Journal SelbObran. His idea Ia said event.
uAlly 20 become the patriarch OF all the
SeTyiAns.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-24
Cnr. for SICK Headache.

IL you want q remedy for biliousness,
plmples In the face, and q sure cure for
sick headache, ask X. 5. Hale n Co., the
druggists, Tor a free sample OF DIR. Gums
Liver Pills. Only one for dose; full box
2b cents
The Helena independent., 1889-04-24

OFFICIAL PAPER Of LEWIS AND
CLARKE COUNTY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
WHERE MRS. MAVERICK IS Now.
Her Daily Routine while serving Her
Life Hentence.

Life Sentence.
Prom the Tall Mall Gazette.
Mrs. Maybrick-alnnost forgotten now
in doing her nine months Of solitary con-
finement, and daily does am allotted task
of n~eedlework. Those who follow the
wrctchcd wonsan's career, as IL may be
studied from time To time by the prison
bulletins. will learn with interest that
there is considerable thought as To dress
in this PRISON., and as bcfits a lady's es-
ta~blislmcnt. Even in prison, accord
Ing ,a sS T. w. K~oSin.on' H, variety
the probation class. in which women for
the FIRST nine months wear "a lilac cotton
square of serge for the shoulders, a check
blue and white apron, small White linen
cap with Roffcred border, and n plain, UNI
is termed the cottage shape" and
a very hidcosIs shape, to our masculine
mind, II appears to be; On Sundays
In winter the lilac dress IL replaced by u
thick blue serge, with ~ ncckerchief of
the same material. and a thick fawn-c3l-
shoulders.
In the second nine months the prisoner
is n woman of the third class, and wears
i'm summer a. plain blue cotton skirt with
stripes, and u square of brown serge for
the shoulders. The bonnet and linen cap
as il may be, for want of STYLE, and white
aprons and neckerchiefs again smarter
up the women on the Sabbath. In winter
hthN1 90 "NAhb -
dresses and faw~n-colored capes. In the
third nine months u female convict he
comes ~ woman of the second class, and
is allowed the distinction of wearing n
full blue cotton skirt with white spots, u
blouse bodice Of the same material
and u square Of green serge for the
shoulders. Ira winter she wears N thick
green serge gown, the other details OF
dress being the same as i'm the preceding
class. In the fourth period of mine months
she becomes ~ woman of the first class,
with little. il any, distinction from the
second, and this remains till she is within
nine months of the expiration of the sem
tcnce, when happy time for the female
convict, with liberty so close at hand
a0ain-slie il dubbed N woman of the
special class. The two children of Mrs.
Maybrick have, 10y the consent of their de-
ceased father'sb brothers and of the Baron-
css won Rogue. their .~Rrandmother, been
adopted 10y "a lady and gentleman i'm LON
don. who are i'm good circumstances and
who will see tn their maintenance and
education. The children ,boy and girl,
will assume the name of their foster par
ents. and thus il tx hoped in future life cs-
G.ape the stain attaching tn the name Of
their mother.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
A VAIL IN A MANS BRAIN.
surprising Result at - Recent Autopsy nj
bridgeport, Conn.

surprising Result at - Recent Autopsy nj
bridgeport, Conn.
Probably one of the most wonderful dis
covcries made ny the medical fraternity Of
this city or any other place, says the
Bridgeport Comm .Ne,cs, war that m
vcaled yesterday afternoon at the autopsy
on the body of John Stewart. who died at
the hospital yesterday morning about d
o'clock. Stewart, il will he remembered
was arrested May IL, on charges of assault
ON his wife and breach of the peace. The
complaint was made by his son George.
such AN unrnerciful heating that his face
was not recognizable, The hcartlcss
son. after he got his father down
flowed i'm streams from the wounds in
fiicted, and left him i'm an almost insensi-
bile state. i'm which condition he was after
ward found ny the police. The row o.
Cured at Stewards home, 81 Buckingham
avenue. His son then had him ARRESTED
a aniy . q Few :" J la,,: w I,ew" ss G sssa ioc * Show up
signs of being out of his head. IL was first
thought that he had the delirium tremens.
out by hamn,cring his head against the
walls of his cell and the HAIRS of the door.
He finally became Nd bad that il was found
necessary tn remove him to the hospital,
which was accordingly done june 4. His
skull was thought To be fractured, and
the surgical operation OF trcpanninR was
he improving, and got 30 he WAS able to
he about. Several weeks ago he began to
grow worse again and all hope OF his re-
covcry was given up by the hospital corps.
They knew that he had but n short time
tn live. Sunday they performed another
operation on Stewards head, hut without
success. The unfortunate man rapidly
sank until death relieved him. He was
oUt Of his mind the greater part of the
time. The hospital physicians were una
bile to account for the true cause of his
death, and yesterday afternoon held an
autopsy on the body. The result was
that they discovered a two-inch wire nail
flriven shroa,uh the sk,,II and ,,iars.inu tI.n
brain. How il came there will probably
always remain a mystery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
THE SILVER CONVENTION.

Montana ought To interest herself i'm
any movement that will help To put the
silver question in proper light before
h American public. 1t has already
becOme evident that We have little to
expect from international conferences
IL in European capitals. where dis
cussiOn il directed by representatives
Of Great Britain, whose interests are
directly hostile to our own. or by Ger
man financiers representing am empire
that in not now prepared to favor the
policy which the best interests of the
United States clearly demand.
Our W people are ready scholars.
and they are accustomed Ia the intelli-
gent debate of industrial or financial
questions. Enlightened public opinion
in the United states is mot apt to be
unduly prejudiced. and when any ques-
ton of national Importance is honestly
presented and clearly understood. pop
ular sentiment In pretty sure to move
In b right direction. and it always
commands q hearing. Public discussion
is h road along which all reforms
make Roadway i'm this country.
The right course, therefore. for the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12

standing as wsahington and before tk~ country
whirh entities me tO = reelection, and I prOp0sr
"a have u.
After this Demonstration, 10 would he
comforting tn the rest Of us publicans and
sinners tn soc some poor kansan 20 up
into the Legislature and pray: "Lorsl, the.
world knows that ] am only u plain fool.
/ confess that have never
risen tn bc ~ darn fool. I have
mot acquired the earth and even
the state of Kansas ] am bound To admit
! do mot own i'm fec simple. acknowl-
edge that I have never been the presiding
officer Of the senate and made n national
ass of myself. Without me Kansas in all
probability would continue tai exist, and
the world in some way would no doubt
managc tn revolvc upon its axis. Lord, IL
I get u majority On ~ joint ballot, protect
m, from the biR head"