davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-30

A car LOAD of barbed wire received at
Ghouteau a EhonlRs6nis,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-30

sTesh stock Of ribbOng, faces and
other notions inst received at the Star
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-30

The Arkansas Traveller" is the very
best wagon made.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-30

1 ap busters aud fy nets very kJi,nrp.
Ice Barrett's harness shop, VinitaJ
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-30
VINO tha HWild oata1 Ara.

The numerous "whereases" and
resolutions passed by the brother
hood in the lower districts bear the
ear-inarks of one who is noted "for
ways thai ave dark and tricks that
are vain. II and around Yinita
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-30

car load Of farm machinery Just
received at Choutean * Thomson y.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-30

Try lhose home made sugar, cured
hams az the o. X. market.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Always buy the Oats wagon.

N@@s 1SS 4SOAA11s
Always buy the Oats wagon.
Moline wagons at the Alliance sio re.
Finest eating to be had: those o. X.
market hams.
The Arkansas Traveller" is the very
best wagon made.
A car load of barbed wire received at
Ghqnteau y Ihon'assnis,
A car load Of farm machinery Just
received at Choutean & Thomason's.
Try lhose home made sugar cured
hams az the o. X. market.
I ap busters aud fiy nets very kJisurp.
Ice Barrett's harness shop, Vinita1
sTesh stock of ribbons, faces ana
other notions inst received at the Star
Store.
600 will buy nice Phaeton Body
PZZ Cart at T.. ID. Caudry's, Cof-
feyyille, Kansas. 43
Just received, at the Star store, Cali
fornia dried peaches, grapes and other
groceries.
az RI will ouy Buggy or Cart Ilar.
pO.OO ness al u. ID. Caudry's, Cher.
rSvale or Coiieyyille. Kansas. ~
4 handsome limo OF decorated
queensware aud glassware just opened
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-30

Finest eating to be had; those o. X.
market hams.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-30

President-J D Tsblsr. Grove;
serretAry-DT a u OOlliaa, faIrlandi
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-30

-------
Moline wagons at the Alliance ste
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-04
BAD SERVICE IN AMERICA.

The Americans are the only people in
the world who pay well for bad cook
ing and detestable service, grudgingly
given, glad in most instances Gf rural
housekeepers) to ''get girl" no mat
tor how inefficient and disqualified she
may be for the work of the house. She
must be fed, clothed, and respected,
and her wages paid. She may break
crockery to any extent, often to that of
thousands of dollars; she may throw
away sugar and flour and meat and
potatoes by bad cookery; she may be
insolent to her mistress, taking her own
time for gong out day or evening; and
she may badly wash the fannels and
scorch the gentleman's shirts; the mis-
tress must put up with it, else the prec-
ious creature will leave and the lady
must do her own work; or, as a dress
maker who had badly cut some gowns
for an employer remarked, putting the
fragments in at the door: Here, finish
your gowns yourself. 'This is not good
political economy. The servant should
be taught moral obligation. We must
remember that there is no tyranny in a
republic; there can be none but the
tyranny of the masses. And as the well
fare of the millions is bound up in this
question, as the comfort and prosperity
of our great estate must depend on the
Industrial ability and honesty of those
who serve US for wages, it follows that
the first thing to teach servant is
sense of moral obligation. When we
take into consideration the early history
OF those who come to us as domestic
servants, the marvel turns out to be,
not that they are so deficient, but that
they are no more so. Look at the poor
er, classes in the streets of Glasgow, for
instance; we need not cross to the ad-
iacent kingdom; we know all about
s'the pig and the praties,'' and really
from Pig and Pratie-dom come some of
the very best Of our nurses and maids.
No one who has kept a house number
of years but has q sprinkling Of deli
cious and refreshing gratitude, in her
reminisc over some dear and faith
full Biddy.s Their faults are those of
ignorance and that double brain which
is always tripping itself up (the cause
Of the Irish bully, the impossihility Of a
clear comprehension Of the straight
road, blinking and being blinded BY.
their own wit, and their aimless, mac
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-04
THE ELECTIONS.

Il Yesterday elections were held in
New York, Ohio, Iowa, Massachusetts,
and other states for the selection of
state officers. Much speculation has
been INDUCED in of course, but as is al
ways the case in regard to elections it
is speculation on absolute uncertain
ties. In New York the fight is against
Tammany rule and that is the only IS
sue. If Flower wins it means the Sue
cess of money and of a political YAM
pire that has already made a victim of
the country's metropolis, and that unless
beaten now, will e> tend its greedy grasp
over the entire state. Grover Cleveland has
joined himself with this power for bet
ter or worse and is taking a lively inter-
est IN the campaign. Hill, the enemy
of Cleveland, looks upon the contest
with complacent smiles, for whichever
way it goes, it means victory for the
present executive. If the Democrats
win, it places New York at the mercy
Of a political faction of which Hill is
the chosen idol. If they lose, it still
leaves with Hill the prestige Of strength
ami will make him, more than ever, a
potent factor in the next national con-
Vention. The Republicans are making
splendid fight and the election will be
decidedly close, Notwithstanding Flower
stands ready to buy up whole slices of
New FORK City in Democratic interests.
In Ohio the fight is of an entirely diff
ferent nature. Mckinley and Campbell
are both good leaders and recognized
friends. The issue there is on the tariff
and silver questions and the people are
experiencing campaign on both sides
of thought and reason. Mckinley is
conceded to have the best of the race
and when the reports come in to-day
they will in all probability read that
Mckinley has won by from 10000 to
$4,000 majority. The success of either
candidate will make them formidable as
pirants for presidential honors. The
Iowa campaign is different from either,
Many issues are urged into the cam
paign, but the Democrats insist upon
making their main, and in fact only, fight
against prohibition. They have hardly
been consistent in their arguments and
their treatment of the Republican pol
icy, but the latter took up the gauntlet
with a determination to win, and it
would be no surprise if yesterdays cleo.
ton placed Iowa once more in the Re-
publican column. Massachusetts is the
only other state which creates much in.
terest There The issues are the same
as in Ohio, and the Republicans have te
contend with the fallacies that are con-
stantly being turned out by Harvard
and Yale. The contest is close, anc
the majority of The winner will be
small.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-04

We want every mother to know that
Group can be prevented. True Group
never appears without a warning. The
first symptom is hoarseness, then the
child appears to have taken cold or a
cold may have accompanied the hoarse-
ness from the start. After that a pecul-
lar rough cough is developed, which is
followed BY the Group. The time to. act
is when the child first becomes hoarse;
few doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy would prevent the attack.
Even after the rough cough has appear.
ed, the disease may be prevented BY
using this remedy as directed. The on
" safe way is to keep q SO cent bottle Of
the Remedy in the house for use when
ever the symptoms Of the disease ap-
pear. For sale by 9. N. Olson, Drug
gist.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-04

For SORE THRoAT.-Saturate fan
mel bandage with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and bind it on the throat. 1t will
cure any ordinary case in one nights
time. For sale by o. M. Olsen, Drug
gist.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-04

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 20
cents. Sold by Henningsen & Kiesel.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-04

cnrate absence Of logic. How much
could be done BY giving these Norahs
the healthy and bracing influence Of
honest Puritan training in q New Eng
land town! We all know what it has
done for some of them made them per-
feet servants. From the Lack Of Good
Servants" by Mrs. NJ. E. w. Sherwood
in North American Review for Noyem-
Der.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-04

Group, Whooping Cough and Bron-
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. Sold by Henningsen & Kiesel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-12
JUTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Delightful spring weather was enjoyed
yesterday.
The supreme court will convene at ten
O'Clock this morning.
The great Lolita will appear this evening
in Fred Marsden's famous play Musette.
The stenographers' association of this
will listen to an address by Chief Justice
Blake Saturday evening.
There will be a democratic mass meeting
in Adams hall in the Sixth ward at eight
O'Clock Saturday evening. M
The code commission held a short session
yesterday. The members are D. S. Wade,
Judge Cole, of Butte, and B. P. Carpenter.
The Buckets, trapeze performers, are do
ing a flying act this week at the variety
theatre that is attracting big crowds nightly.
Sheriff Jones, of Miles City, passed
through Helena yesterday with a female
prisoner who was sentenced to the peniten-
tlary for five years, being a party to a rape
case.
THE we'll known and popular firm of
Calkins & Featherly has been dissolved by
of the Great Falls house, while Mr.. Feath-
erly becomes sole proprietor of the Helena
house.
Fritz Wittmer, who was found running
at large and acting IN a crazy manner We'd
nesday, was adjudged insane yesterday
morning before Judge Buck and a jury
composed of Q. W; Carpenter, Dr.. Rock
man and c. P. Van Wart. He will be taken
to Warm Springs.
Mr.. L. Talbert, of Fort Shaw, is the in
ventor of a pair of sheep shears of an in
eenious and novel design. BY means of a
double lever within the handle the working
of the shears is made much easier than in
the old-fashioned instrument, and an at
techment to the handle makes it much
L. I--I u
ton is we'll worth the inspection of WOO
growers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-12
THE MONTANA RACING CIRCUIT,
What MIR. WilliamA' Excellent New Turf
journal say About II.

What MIR. WiniaMa' Excellent New Turf
Journal says About II.
c. w. Williams, who jumped into fame
on account Of his ownership OF Axtell, 2:12,
conceived the idea some time ago OF pubs
fishing a weekly journal! devoted exclusive
" to the trotting and pacing intsrsata.
being e~nterprising he intended that. his
journal should become the leading horse
paper Of the country. The first issue has
been received and it 10 called tho American
Trotter and Ia published at Independence,
lows. Mr.. Williams has every reason to
feel proud Of his introductory number. He
will personally supervise its publication
and his corps of writer's include the best
talent in the arena of turf writer's. "All
motto, and the first number fulfills this
promise. That il will be a success is as
sured and such enterprise merits success.
Dexter" the San Francisco correspond
ent Of the American Trotter, has this to say
about the Montana circuit in his letter
which appears i'll the first number.
Four towns in Montana arc making a
strong bid this year for the California and
in fact all the western horses. The Mon
tana people are a sporting people from the
word 90" and they are willing to pay for
their sport. Though they have nothing
like the territory or population to draw up
on as the California associations have, they
have collapsed anything in this state in the
amount Of money that they offer n in the
number Of days that they will race. Ana
conda will hold thirteen days racing; Butte
will have the same number of days; Great
Falls will give four days and Helena aeven;
Anaconda, Butte and Helena will give
about $25,OOO each in added money to the
purses and stakes, md Great Falls will give
in proportion for the mum Der Of days that
she races.
OF coarse all of this is mot for the trot-
ters-the runners come in for a share-but
the trotters get the best of it by several
dollars. 1t is al unusual thing for a west
ern association to hold thirteen days rae
ing. Tn longest meeting ever held in
California is nine days, and that is given
by the State Agricultural society. Al
though California is leagues ahead OF Mon
tana in development n i'll the richness of
her trotting interests, yet those more or
less isolated towns up there can give better
money than the towns around the metropo-
lis of the west. For enterprise the Ana
conda people can give anything else in the
west cards and spades and win. They
have some the spirit which imbues the In
dependence association, at whose head Mr..
Williams stands. A little of the same sauce
in the soup Of California associations
would be appreciated by the California
owners. In some future letter I shall tell
the readers of The American Trotter some
thing about the men who are making such
strides in Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-12
A COMING OPERA.

The Little Tycoon Will be Presented by
Local Talent.
Mrs. Kelsey and Mrs. Aver have had in
contemplation for some time putting on
the stage here the beautiful comic opera of
Little Tycoon for the benefit of the Con-
gregational church. The Little Tycoon
will be produced at the opera house in the
course of a few weeks. The details nave
not yet been arranged, but Harvey English
will probably be Gen. Knickerbocker, Theo.
Kinda most likely will take the part of AL
vim Barry, BERTHE Wilson will be Niolet, and
Albert Kinda may assume the role of Ted
dy. The entire proceeds will be devoted to
the fund for the purchase of a new organ
for the Congregational church. The affair
promises to be quite a sooi ETY. event.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-12
The Iron Mountain.

The expected letter giving details of the
reported strike in the new tunnel was re-
ceived by President Hale yesterday. 1t
consists Of a we'll defined shute between
three and four feet wide. The shipping ore
is about fourteen inches in thickness and
very rich. This shute is reported to be
from the vein in the Wallace tunnel.
Being a wholly unexpected find it has
given the stockholders renewed confidence.
The tunnel will be pushed 160 feet further
before the main vein is expected to be en-
countered. If found at this depth-6O0 feet
from the surfacs-it will give about 200 feet
of stopping space to the Wallace tunnel
above. Should it be found the future of
Iron Mountain is certain and within thirty
days the stock will show a big advance in
value. 1t is expected to tap the lead about
May l. The company has a great deal of
concentrating ore that has never been treat
ed. The success of the work in the new
tunnel will insure the building of a concen-
traitor to treat the low grade ore.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-12
The Copper Market.

The Lake Superior mining companies
have reduced the nominal quotations for
ingot to IA cents, but without stimulating the
movements of buyers, and trade has con-
tinued of much the same character as for
some time past. The buying is from hand
to-mouth, and consumers say that their
wants are curtailed because of the large
stocks Of manufactured copper that are
still unsold. Outside or second hand lots
of Lake InRot offered at 1874 cents have
been slow of sale, but 80 far as reported
sellers nave not been disposed to make any
further concession in price. Arizona inaot
is held at 12A@13 cents, but it is difficult
of sale at these prices, and casting brands
have sold to a moderate extent at 11@114
oeuts. London quotations for merchant
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-12
The Elizabeth.

The regular weekly repott from the Eliz-
beth which bears the date of March 2, was
neither remarkable for encouragement or
disappointment. In fact there was nothing
in it to stimulate or bear the market, and
the stock was quiet but well maintained
with a few sales at $1.85, but $1.S714 bid
and 81. 80 asked at the close. During the week
ending March 2 the superintendent writes
that only two feet was made on the north
cross-cut. owing to the fact that they had
commenced drifting east or the vein, but
at that distance was found what appears to
be a we'll defined foot-wall. A distance of
II feet had been RUIZ on the vein when a
dry spot was encountered and they did not
break we'll; some water has since come in
on the foot-wall side. There is nine inches
of quartz on hanging wall. In the drift
east from cross-cut south a distance of %
are good and there is six inches of quartz
on foot-Wall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-12
Only a few lamps left at The Bee Hive, and
they are being sold at less than cost.
AN AGREEMENT REACHED.

Manager Daily and the Union Agree On
Prices.
Manager DAILY and the Musical union
have come to an agreement about the dis
putsd matter of orchestra. The management
pays the prices demanded by the Musical
union, and has privilege until April l to
continue the present force. The annual
convention Of the national league of musi'
March is. Thirty-three local unions viii
be represented. The league has a member
ship of 1900 in the United States. Louis
De Lestry expects to attend the convention
as district deputy for Montana, Washing
ton, Idaho, Utah. Nevada, Oregon. Wyom-
ing and California. Among the questions
to be considered will be that of allowing
government bands to compete with private
enterprises. in the musical line. Steps
will also be taken looking to forming an
international association and creating a
home for old and INDECENT musicians.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-12
THESE MEN WE'RE FOOLED.

They Expected to Win Enough to Pay
Expenses.
The republican state committee had lots
of money last fall to put into the campaign,
but just where it came from puzzled those
who generally know all about those things.
The sources from which it came have be-
come known during the past few days, and
the story illustrates how easy it is to lose
OH a dead sure thing. The republican
managers finding that out n out gifts OF
money to the committee were very meagre,
after n number of conferences hit upon q
scheme which some of the victims now cal
tho "Quay- Wanamaker combination" The
plan was this. The Carter managers were
sure of his election, while the Dixon fol
lowers we're not afraid to back their faith
in the candidates success with ducats. 30
the republican leaders went to the solid
men of the party, from whom they felt
they had a right to expect aid, and sue
ceeded in p~srsuadin2 u number OF them
to loan the committee sums of money,
ranging from 300 to $1,000. This money,
it was explained to those who were asked to
throw into the pot, vas to be bet with en-
thusiastic democrats. Carter would surely
be elected. the money borrowed would be
returned, while the winnings would be used
to pay the expenses of the republican cam
paigr. 1t was a beautiful scheme, evolved
from a great head, and the solid .repub-
licens Of Helena almost fell over each other
in their efforts to get n the pot. During
the remainder of the campaign some of
them could not sleep at night, lying awake
hour after hour chuckling over the scheme
by which the democrats we're to pay the ex-
penses of the republican campaign. Those
foolish democrats had covered every dollar
the republican managers had put up and
were CRYING for more. After all the thous-
ands thought necessary were placed. the
republican machine ran along very nicely
financially. OF course just 80 O as the
ballots were counted the democratic money
would come back, and to meet the more
pressing demands of the campaign, these
same solid republicans advanced the cash
necessary, ITO be paid back when Carter is
elected"
Carter was not elected, two or three dem
ocrats had money to throw to the chickens
the past winter and the solid republican
citizens of Helena are declaring they will
not be caught in another "Quay-Wana-
maker combination during the spring cleo
tion."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-12

Caution.
The following letter signed by us and
others is being used as a part of the pros
pectus of the National Loan and Savings
union. of Helena, Montana:
"HELENA. Nor tana, January 1. 1891.
''To Whom it May Concern:
This is to certify that we, the under
signed bankers and business men of Helena,
Montana are we'll acquainted with the di-
rectors and officers of the National Loan
and Savings union, of Helena, Montana,
and have no hesitation in recommending
them to the confidence of the public, feel
ing satisfied as to their reputation for bust
ness ability and integrity, and knowing
them to be capable of transactinQ with sue
cess a financial undertaking of this kind"
At the time of signing this letter we
were not aware of the purpose for which it
was to be used, and now wish to inform the
public that the use of our names, in this
connection, is hereby forbidden, and that
we do not indorse nor recommend the Ma
tional Loan and Savings Union.
Signed: JOIN L. MURPHY,
President Helena National Bank,
A. G. JOHNSON,
Cashier American National Bank,
X. G. WALLACE,
CANS d KLEIN,
C. A. BRoADwATER,
President Montana National Bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-12
Good News From the Hope.

The Hope Mining company were in re-
ceipt of good news yesterday, and the stu
alton at this mine is more encouraging
thar it has BEEN at any time since the mill
was compelled to close down. In his re-
port of March 2, Superintendent Ringeling
says he expects to cut the vein in the face
of the northeast drift from the 140-foot
level. and yesterday he wired hat on the
140-foot Level Clover portion two-thirds of
the face of the drift is in ore that will run
over 100 ounces III silver.-St. Louis Repub-
lie, 8.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-12
Well Pro d For.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Sherman
statue fund committee received a letter to-
day from p. T. Sherman, son of the late
general, stating that his father left the
family we'll provided for and asking them
to rescind their resolution that any surplus
fund should be given to the Sherm an fam
lily. The committee rescinded their action
The statue fund now amounts toabou i.
$25, 600. =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-12

The dividends declared by mining COM
panies which publish their statements dur
ing the month of February, 1891, amounted
to $1.4O6,3lO; in January they paid $1,231,-
800, the total for the two months thus be-
ing $2,637 Gle. In the corresponding two
months of the last year the dividends paid
amounted to 81, AL ,476, the sum of $1,O4S,-
Jog being distributed in January, and
$1,033,370 in February. The list for the
current year shows that t~wenty~tour COM
panies paid dividends during January, and
thirty-four in February.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-12
Forbes y Davis special.

$500 shares G. y d. (Elkhcra) PAYS divi-
dends.
1000 Cumberland (Castle.)
1900 Yellowstone.
2,60O H. j.. Griffin,
1000 Iron Mountain.
5000 q. II. l. N.-aafe gamble.
5000 o. II. u N.-safa gamble.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE.
$500 Iron Mountain dividend payer) for
$500 Yellowstone.
WANTED.
1900 to 5000 Iron Mountain.
FoRRRs 4 DAVIS,
o6 and ~ Bailey block.