davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-13

Evans a Hoey will not complain Of theil
opening performance Of the season. They
jumped from New York to Helena and were
greeted by an audience that hlled every
seat in Ming's opera house and hung about
the aisles and foyer to see the "Parlol
Matoh." This audience was not only large.
but, what is unusual for farce comedy In
this city, it was largely made up of the beas
array and We'd with the gallery in applaud
ing the thousand and II intensely
funny strikes in tho "Parlor Match"
II is the best play of its kind
and by far the cleverest farce-comedy per-
formance ever seen in Helena. Like all of
Nj. Hoyt'a works, it ia original in the char
acters, sayings and situations. The plot Is
nothing more than q funny idea on which
the incidents are built. Popular fads are
rIdiculed IN a series of most ludicrous alb
snrdities. But Evans and Hoey, pert little
Minnie French, James 4. Galloway and the
others could make Hamlet amusing. /. M.
McCrocker kept the audience roaring whom
"Old Hoss" was off the stage and when both
were on the humor was indescribably great.
While other farce comedians run in the
same lines, Evans and Hoey are thoroughly
original in their manner Miss French was
captivating in her creation of the innocent
kid. Her dancing was as graceful and re-
fined as ono could desire. Miss Ida Jewell,
who appeared on the stage for the first time
last evening. sang a charming solo. The
three tall Levy sisters contributed very
clever specialties. including a very beauti-
full mandolin trio. The other actors we're
far better than usually found in farco-com-
EDDY companies. The bright costume and
well-arranged Incidents add much to the
success.
Helena theater-goers will gladly welcome
and Hoey when they again appear in
city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-13
. ST. VINCENT ACADEMY /.

ST. incenths Academy. fer Young Ladies', under the direction OF the
5NSlefs OH harty, Is pleasantly situated o q terrace Of one O the Little
Rockies, known a Catholic Hill.
ltcan easily be reached from the Northern Pacific and Montana
GeAtraiD epots % ordinary conveyance, or the Electric Car Line. The
site OF a Academy lis n Of the heaNhiest and most beautiful in the
cuy. Attendingp physicians, whose name give them first rank in the
procession, Will bear ample testimony to the fact. The building is OF
potGGk' Inc Water,n light and sewerage connections leave nothing to be
ueslred IN ne way OF Sanitary Arrangements. Gas pipes ire laid
through all n rooms; the entire building is heated by the hot water
ysar ~ The studies pursued in the Elementary Grades consist Of the
EngHsh curse with the rudinlentary course of Music and Draw
ing IN n "a Az van Grades Grade a full Academic course is given.
AS snetnodS % promote emulation, there are monthly notes quar-
terly bulletins to parents, regular examinations, oral and written in
SacA grace, with distributions OF prizes at close of scholastic year, for
S ep1pl sWho have een in regular and full attendance.
eek Instructions are given in poltenesS, and nothing over
n uke mat may lead TO ladyhse department. Saturday, hours are set
apart, dur1ng which pupils are taught to put their wardrobe n repair
"a ohief feature Of each year OF the closing exercises is an exhibit
on IA work OF botn sessions. Thlse exhibit consists Of the written ex-
Map-Drawing, Painting in Oil and Water Colors, Crayon
by hand and sewing machine. For further particulars, address
THE sUPERIoREss ST. vINCENTs CADEMY,
Halana Montana
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-13
Tho Opera House Tonight.

Tho Mestayer-Vaughn company will ap-
pear at Ming's opera house tonight for a
period of three nights and Saturday matt
nee. 1t is needless to say these world-famed
artists will meet a hearty welcome. The
Rocky Mountain News. in commenting
upon the performance, says: "Never in the
annals of the wild west Gas the fasteners
are pleased to dub our Pacific community
was there ever such a wild conglomeration
of frolic, singing and dancing as that wit
messed by the nearly full house at the
Broadway theater last evening. Mestsyer,
that jolly exponent of the ludicrous, fairly
outdid his former efforts in the farce come
DIV line. His latest, 1.-The Grab Bag" is
but there, we will not attempt to a~nalyze
this satire IN the vagaries of prohibition.
Theresa Vaughn, the beautiful and charm
ing comedienne, never appeared to better
advantage. Her singing, as usual. aroused
an enthusiasm that amounted to an ova-
ton. The supporting company are all
tirst-class artists and contributed a good
share to the evenings entertainment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-13
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for tn,
production of everything that will conduc
to the material welfare and comfort NJ
mankind are almost unlimited and wher
syrup of Figs vis first produced the worl6
was enriched 'ath the only perfect ~la1ativ,
known. as 1t IS the only remedv vbicn !,
truly pleasing and refreshing TO the tast,
and prompt and effectuai to cleanse tn,
system gently in the spring time, or, in fact
at any time, and tho better it is known tb,
more popular il becomes
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-13
Unlimited Money to Loan
at Six Per Cent,

For 5 to 20 years in amounts of $500 to $780,
GOO, att per cent- annual interest. with privilege
to pay the whole any time after three yeara, with
out having to pay interest in advance for 5 to 20
years, for the purchase of real estate, the erection
OF buildings. or the making of improvements on
farm lands or city property, or to pay off in
We loan IS por cent. on farm lands. city i'm
proved and acreage.
Call or address and get prospectus, giving full
particulars. w, Ii. MCDONALD,
Agent for Montana. of the Mutual Land and
Building Syndicate Of Jersey City, n. j. (For-
merly the old Equitable Loan and Trust Com
pany.l
Capital of over $11O. OO0.0 900.
Office. room q Pittsburg Block. Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-13
HO FOR THE NATIONAL PARK.

tourists contemplating visiting Tho
i,a.iohal park should go with the NJ. m
Johnson excursion party's fifteen dxy,
camp life In the Worlds Wonderland
farties of five, ton or twenty made up bere
FORA nfteen days trip. Everything fur
nished. limo of starting, July 13. Aueust
., august 10, and September 7, Tor
iurther Information and terms aDnIv In
OF ADDRESS. EAR IL INGRAM.
Broker 323 North Main Sc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-13

Mrs. ]. W. Mcleod, whose good taste as
a mllliner Is known to Helena's elite, has
located permanently in Chicago and is pre-
pared to fill all orders entrusted to her.
Ladies desiring purchases made in Chicago
cannot do better than to address her, No.
2220 Wabash avenue, Flat G,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-13
$25, 900 Worth Of Prop.
erty for $4,000.

The undersigned will sell or lease (for u term
of three. years. their hay ranch. seven miles
northeast of Helena. Terms EASY and satisfactory
to any reasonable purchaser.
Also d beautiful mountain ranch, twenty-seven
miles north Of Helena, and within three and one
half miles of the Great Northern railroad, to-
gether with sixty head OF fine graded stock. one
half cattle and the other half horses, nine head
broken to work and ride, naturalized to the
ncighhorhood and all tarno and gentle. The
ranch is located on Sheep creek and Glen Marie,
and includes two water rights and numerous
bitches. and, about $500 worth of fruit of all
kinds suitable to the soil and climate. Ono hun
dred acres fenced. enclosing fish ponds Won
stocked with t trout t.! and liye beavers to keep the
temporary use. For gardening, fruit raising,
stock raising, a dairy location or a gentleman's
residence; this ranch cannot be equaled by any
For terms or information call at the ranch or
write to Mitchell's Station.
This proposition is made on account of the
precarioas lpalth OF Ms. Wilkinson and the an
preaching old age of the parties.
L. s. WILKINSON,
MARIA WILKINSON.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-13

The Montana Savings bank was organized
especially to accommodate mechanics, min
ers, laborers, clerks, railroad employees,
teachers. sesmstresses and other sm all de
posltors. Receives deposits of 81 and up
wards and pays five per cent interest. Save
your dollars and start a savings account.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-13
Where Is Frank Rrady9

Frank Brady, who worked as brakeman
Helena and Spokane, and last
heard from in Idaho. Any information as
TO his whereabouts will be gratefully re-
ceived by addressing his sister.
ANNIE BRADY,
a2S Benton avenue, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-13

Messrs. lido and Rumsey have received a
very complimentary notice of ..Hslena
illustrator" from MIR. f. l.. Stone, assist
ant secretary of the chamber of commerce.
o Duiuth. Mr. Stone, among other things,
writes: Please accept the thanks of the
cha mber for SO beautiful n sonvan;r .n5
permit me to say that Il more handsome or
cfeditable piece Of work does not grace
our library shelves."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-13
To Accommodate All C,asses.

Mems nccktiesi in tecIs and four-iu-hands onlx
loo at The Bee Hive,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-13

herbert, Nicholson Il Co., Iimited. have
moved their general offices from the ware
mousse ." their salesroom, corner I'D warJs
s,reet ana fhrk avenue. Ali orders LEI N
.hefe 'or wood, coal, hay, grain, ETC.. will
nave prompt attention. Fruit and nroduca
at wholesale only. Telephone OK
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-13

Dime and nickel pocket savings banks at The
Bee Hive only 15c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-13
Arrivals at The Helena.

Ira B. Bladstock, Pax L.. B. Thompson, Pax
ton, Ill. ton, Ill.
j. +. Faulkner, Hell A.. S. Bleyer, Detroit,
ena. Mich.
Frances Z. Street, NJ. I. Ryan, jackson,
Great Falls. Mich.
d.. Il. Conham. st. Chas. s. Hass and
Paul. mother, Wabash. Ind.
George Endlcott, st, Rev. w. NJ. Lane, Salt
Paul. Lake.
Mrs. Sackett, Mis- j. H.. Campbell, Bath,
scula. Maine.
II. Ii. Robinson, Kim l.. {. Stibhens, ST. Pan].
ball Neo. John A.. Manly and
w: p. Green, Nv Med wife. Chicago.
icine. G.. A. Palmer, Two Mad
Fl. nj. Murphy, Miles icine.
w. II. Pellen, N. Y. vile. ~
b. c. Holly, Vallejo, Sydney Paget. Miles
Cal. City.
G.. Bruce, San Fran A. A.. White, Moorehc,d
CISCO. Mimi.
s. Il. Comstock, Moorehead, Minn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-13
HELENA IN BRIEF.

bnyyour novels at The Bee Hive an d sn va %
per cent. All 25c. novels at 2Gc.; Zoe nova,s sGc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-13

Drs. Essig g. Foote, dentists, rooms $40
and 511 Power biock-ffth floor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-13
Chicago Purchasing Agent.

Teal and maliard duck, plover and prai-
Eie chicken, at the Helena Cafe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-13
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

j. Hirshberg. What Frank Yak, Chicago.
com. a. M. Mcknight, Castle.
Alex dlllandeT, Cas- Newton Orr, Twin
tie. Bridges.
M; Dobbin. st. Louis p, L. Bathriok, Elk
Hulch. horn.
John Eisher, Basin. K. w. Jones. Prickly
Aug. Horsehuh. Mil Pear Valley.
Waukee. Chas. i. Pearce, Co
Geo, H. Harries, lnmbus. o.
Washington. Harry N. Price, Wash
W. :. Boyd, Big Elk. ington.
Charles la Ehrenburg, Charles Jenson, Elk
flEnofn. horn.
L. 4, Buell. Minneap- A.. B. Hamilton, CAo-
Frank Potter, 4 Paw join. Post, Paw
show. Show.
James Tarpey, 4 Paw George De vane. 4 Paw
fhow. Show.
fH show Pel0t' 4 Paw Pessr sena' Paw
John Jndge' a Paw Frank perlstene, 4 Paw
George Moore, A Paw Emil Ron, 4 Paw Show.
snow. . Jon. tolberg Bear Gulch.
Guy W. McGlff, Hell William Coyna. Rimini
ena; ID. B.. McKillican, Ma
r; I. sharp, Tacoma. ry3ville.
w. y. Curtis, Clncin- Wesley George, Butte.
natl. Nap. Butts.
Ed. Williams, Butte. b.. f. Lee
Ben Martin. Il. l., DENNY A paw
w. II. Chambers and Show.
"lie, Seattle. Alex, Lewis and wife
MISS Emma MchllIan, Helena.
M"rysville; Geo. W. Merritt, Sta
e. 1indoif, Anaconda. plies, Mimi. N
Ii. j. t,ainsford, Ana VIM. r.. Risk 81
ccnda. Ionis. ~
J. G. Martin, Nissoula. W. H.. Howard poys
Geo, Randall, Flat man.
oreaS. NJ. NJ. Hedges, Glen
Geo. Dondeil. Avon. dive.
John Dondell, Mis- R. L. Ferguson, Toston
soula.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-13
Programme at Hotel Broadwater.

The following programme at the Hotel
Broadwater will be rendered this evening
under the direction of F. L. Baernstein:
Observation-Disclosures. Sons,
Selection-Martha Catl;n
Cornet Solo. Sea Flower Polka
By C. Bieber.
Selection by Request-A Night in New York
Clarinet solo-Eantasia sonambuia n Tho nru"n
BY J. Zimmerman.
Waltz-Garland of Roses. S.. Metra
Tresluehtial folohalse. .,........,.... Sousa
Selection-Amazon.. =. K;aaiar
Fantasia-Mocking Bird 20
Aylaphone solo. ... McCosh
By J. i. Lutrell.
Great drive in Muslin underwear ,t Tho po,
Hive. Il" Ano he'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-13
Helena illustrated,

Great drive in Muslin underwear ot Tho poo
Hive. "' lAe bec
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-13

Clarinet solo-Fantasia Sonambula. -. Thornton
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13
dollars from their scarcity become

dollars from their scarcity become
more valuable, that simply means
that he must dispose Of more Of his
commodities to meet them.
To illustrate. II q farmer owes
$1,000 and wheat stands at $1.O0 q
bushel, 1000 bushels will cancel the
debt, but II the wheat owing to scar
city OF money declines in price to 20
cents, he must sell 1880 bushels to
meet the obligation.
Now il the wheat had remained at
$1.OO = bushel, and by some sort Of
legerdemain $3.50 had been added to
his debt the outrage and fraud would
have been SO apparent and glazing
that it would have been seen by the
dullest intellect. But the effect upon
the producer, upon the farmer, in
each case is the same, he must part
with 40 more bushels of wheat to
meet his debt than he contemplated
when it was made.
And to conceal these truths has
been the effort Of the Republican
party in its legislation enacted solely
in the interest Of Wall Street and
specializing hordes.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13

The DEBORAH Republican appeals
for sympathy for the much mortgag.
ed republican candidate for Cover.
nor. The PLAIN DEALER has the
deepest sympathy for all who are
mortgaged, whether the mortgage il
to procure the necessaries of life, OF
for q $500 shirt stud. Those who
have mortgaged the home to prolone
it's lease to those dependent upon
them for home and shelter, are quite
likely to vote for the party that pro
poses to remedy the wrongs, instead
Of for the man who mortgages his
farm for gewgaws to adorn his shirt
front.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13
Gov. Boies Letter,

The letter OF Gov. Boies accepting
the nomination for reelection az
pears in full in the PLAIN DEALER
this week. 1t is a terse, forcible
state paper, emphasizing the plat
form on which he was nominated.
His position on the tariff question,
has emphatic endorsement of the free
coinage of silver, his demand that
the sale Of intoxicants shall be placed
under legal control and taxed as
recommended in the platform, places
him completely as the candidate of
the democracy Of Iowa and the grand
principles they advocate. He well
says: with united voice the Great
West is now laundering her demands
for relief in the ears OF those who
have SO long preyed upon her" And
every ballot cast for him and for the
democratic ticket will represent
living protest against system of
legislation which for more than a
quarter Of a century has enabled the
monopolists of the East, who owned
its manufacturing establishments,
her bankers and money lenders. to
fix the price upon the products of the
West as absolutely as if they had
produced them.
To right these wrongs, to enable
the men who till the soil to fix the
price upon what he has to sell, in
stead of having the money shark do
this, is the grand mission Of the DEM
ocratic party. This was the demand
of Boies New York speech and 1t is
the demand of the people of Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13
Who Made the Platform.

Wide comment has followed the
notable absence of any reference to
railroads, monopolies. corporations,
and trusts in the republican plat
form. Some Of the demagogue pa.
pers have yelled farmer until blue,
assuring themselves the convention
was made up Of farmers So, but
II SO, they had the wool gloriously
pulled over their eyes by a lot of law
yers and railroad newspapers. Here
are the names and occuption of the
platform builders:
First District-L. 4. Riley, lawyer.
Second District-A. J. Hirschl,
lawyer, lnow practicing in Chicago).
Third District-C. w. Mullin, law
yer.
Fourth District-Frank Larrabee,
lawyer.
Fifth District. Brigham, editor,
(railroad.)
Sixth District-Rev. Geo. 5. Ma
goun, clergyman.
Seventh District-W. H. Berry,
lawyer.
Eighth District-W. p. Hepburn,
lawyer, (now Of Washington ID. Co.
Ninth District-R. w. Beeson. law
yer.
Tenth District-Geo. w. Carr, law
yer,
Eleventh District-Geo. d. Perkins,
editor, (railroad.)
1t will be seen of the eleven men,
beers Of the committee. eight are law
yers Ctwo Of them non-resideDts), two
are editors Of papers known for years
because Of their railroad tendencies,
and one an ex-clergyman. Could it
be expected that a committee SO
made up should show any favor to
farmers, or demand any retrench-
ment of the powers of monopolies,
trusts and corporations? One can
believe that when the chairman
opened the meeting with the ques-
ton What are we here for?' the
answer came back of course, ITO
take care of our friends and their
interests" Monopolies, trusts and
railroads are the hackers of the
party and the platform builders, un-
der instruction of the bosses. took
care there should be no word pledg-
ing the party to any abridgment Of
their power. City Press.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician. retired from practice, hav-
Ing had placed In his hands by an Bast India
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure OF
Consumption, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma and
al Throat and Lung Affections, also Q positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers In thousands OF
cases. has felt II his duty to make IL known TO
his suffering fellows. Actunted by this motive
and \ desire TO relieve human suffering. will
send free OF charge to all who desire It. this rec
ipc, In German, French or English, with full d.
rections for preparing and using. Seut BY mail
BY addressing with stamp. naming this paper,
". A. MOVES, $40 Powers Block, Rochester.
New York. tSy
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13

The railroad companies recognize
Farmer" Wheeler by giving him re-
duced rates on his freight to and
from Chicago. They are also very
willing to assist in his election. No
thing pleases railroad company SO
much as to have a real honest old
granger for governor of the state
Ottumwa Democrat.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-13
The Tariff Fraud.

The avowed object of q protective
tariff is to encourage the production
of the protective articles in this coun-
try until we shall produce enough Of
them to supply our home market,
and not be dependent upon foreign
sources for supply. Hence there is
no need of encouraging the cultiva.
ton of the crops that form the staple
Of the grain producing states Of the
Northwest, nor of the cotton pro-
ducing states of the South. OF grain
hay, cotton, meats, vegetables, and
provisions, generally, the country
already raises more than we can con-
sumo ut home. Instead Of importing
them, we are exporters Of them. and
to the very European countries whose
fabrics the tariff forbids US to take in
exchange for our exports.
1t must be amusing to the dairy
farmers of Iowa to be told that they
are protected by duty Of six cents
a pound on imported butter, when
they know that none is imported;
that they are already making more
than there is home demand for, and
that if any was imported they could
undersell it with better article. It
is little less than mockery to tell the
Kansas corn grower that there is q
duty of 15c. bushel on corn to pro-
tect him against foreign competition,
when his only alternative is between
selling it at 12t cents q bushel, or
adopting the State Register remedy
burning it for fuel. And the fraud
approaches the sublime in absurdity
when it takes the form Of protective
duties on cabbages, peas, straw. eggs
sage and dried apples.
As We write, we are passing through
the immense grain fields of North
Dakota, with its thousands and mil
lions Of tons Of protected straw that
will be consigned to the flames to re-
move it as an obstruction and en-
cumbrance to its grain growing in
dustry. A subsidy or bounty Of $1.O0
ton paid from public treasury would
encourage the industry of producing
straw, the pretended purpose Of pro-
lection, besides enriching the pro-
ducers. The duties which are Of no
sort Of benefit to the western farm
ers were increased by the Mckinley
tariff simply to reconcile them to the
increased duties in the interests of
the custom IN anufacturers which do
harm to all western industries.
Western farm products are sent to
the seaboard for market. the cost Of
getting bushel Of western wheat or
corn to the New York market, is not
less than thirty cents and from the
more remote districts producing those
cereals the cost is largely above the
rate, which more than swallows up
the pretended protective dnty, leav-
ing the western producer without q
cent of profit. The duty on import
ed wheat is 25 cents q bushel, and
costs the western farmer from 10 to
ID cents more than to get it to the N.
Y. market. The duty on corn is Is
cents bushel, but it costs twice that
to get a bushel OF western corn to N.
T., SO if any danger might be appre-
hended from foreign importations.
the plutocrats of the east can pro-
cure wheat from India at less than
from Dakota.