davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
- ------=--7--.=- -----=-as.-=a- %
QUE THANKS.

Mr.. Charles <. Robinson who has beer
connected with the SENTlSRI for severa
months has had entire control of the ctli
torial department. for the last three weeks
His work has beeh entirely satisfactory
and thereby the SENT1w2L has received
many expressions of hearty endorsement
and approval. He wields the pen of O
ready and forcible writer and has remark
able tact Of catching all the local news of
interest, as these columns of tho SENTINEL
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
No '5SIlIS2&n fin:l,


! F.I,r, = ..r;lni,rc ,,i.3,,.. =, ,r;.,,.....
| Tlu; j. %n%i inr v,iin,an hne 80. a,..,
| mallal.rs l.-;. lcl,i3r Won Tim, ,.,,. ,,,,.,,,
40 'N'- 'N"' 9'' """''
| Mex, xrqr rlni.L mon >o,i,, c.,.,i..,.;.
Il. convention who urn con,re,,od 10 r'La,
| Tilman. " o'''
| DUnt qny YOU won't do i you orolt
! % I've and VI; he aslu,nnG mo, ~ -, !,
hfrrr yon hove c}rc,n1 ,.an 49,, -, ~ 1y,n: WE .
issues rCu c:;lr'; o. alnary,'v I,.%l ~ h;,,
ana say he eI,tU ,,l, Iarr, -; III, .,i,o,'.,
! # you T., &, rn, llo. .r;,,f ''%',
ruii swir:t.r ,iI '':;tt.,.,i'. .,,,..,, ;n.,
Ti'IYnH hvc,r.c H.. i. r,a.,,,r ,,.. h..i,,;" ;
20 i,fe !! hi, mua@nrcs
n r,i;:nr !,',r rc.,i eject in ,I,n eors,;.,
: ji"';! Cu',T:'t.n nc VIA. iIytr.,,.,innt ,n,,
: rive 'N
! Il your ,i'r@,."y -, e. H.. cone.;,,,;,,o,
u:Hyrnton p4I defeat t,, tE,r, .,,li,, ',mn
;a> and tic u,r,!,li;"..n, rlr vn,;m,r ,, ,"o,,
viii spend "a" .,7Gn, n,r0n IT,. .onvsn, or,' ion
WI! cost f"r u"tEing.
iSIt there ia 40 danger NJ ;h.. m,
! conYcutis.a VIII lie c0Ifr,nlr' With no
pni. tact, h" propic ~ lSo. .lnc,nI C',i'
crnor InnIar sQulr"iy on lhc }.oi tax an,l
qualification isAu" Hy t,at elections tnn,'
sad 0;cy wanted those Nnrn.. You cnn;,
go hack on it."
The convention viii olop, thneo ,,o,,.,
Of his. The de;"AHt"s vii, uot In ofro ii
of Consequences lcca,ier the vir,;rno ~
tn, new laws viii he ,ic.. rived of tho m,,,,,.
of voting. 'O''''
You Dlcn who have not q certain on,,,t
Of property or c,nca,jnn Won 80 ,''I'nH,, Inn'.
made fools of-Csp. ,l!ly rnu yn,Tr 'r8 r',.
who have not ycL heu timr '''S, tn oco'':rn I".,'
properly. " "'a"'o
You are being told thprc &c M don,,ou
that you bayc the ,not,rr ~ ~ rn, u.''hui
ond cor dofsn, J';i,,,,"a">' ;.1 !" Enai hh's
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
Rcv. Safn Zones on ElcvcIup5

believe old Grover Cleveland will stick
to purity anu honesty though funeral
procession awaits him in November, hut 7
verify believe that because the people be-
licVe in Lis purity and honestly he win 90
triunphantly into the Presidency for anotG-
er four years, and when his second term is
ended he will go ont of office ''wept" hon
ored aud sung, and leave these United
states to his successors in Office on o more
solid basis of Industrial union, broader
prosperity and greater happiness than they
hayc Known for hundred years. So mote
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25

-, Mama, why do you give us fish diet
three times dNy?' asked Boston pirl
Is It a matter Of economy" "No Inv
children iii the exactly stritt sense of the
word. "ihcn Why do yod insist on hav-
ing IL three times day." asked another
daughter. "Ion must be aware that il is
dlstaStcfu! to u.s." Fish is really bcncficnl
my daughters, and high medical authority
asserts that fish is rich in phosphorus, ana
rs yon oil have reached that period in life
%ncn IL IS time to seek matrimonial alliance
! ma, nave dicicI you on fish, as phosphorus is
cs." b ''''''0i'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
Nos a. Ihruuktrd pr EuinEI,r.

EnGAtlHLD, ). G Ju.y So, 1852.
Dear Sly: havn becn pastor of the
i'':';iSt church 1t G.c"Gelu fo: u year and
MY rei1linNH win ty 'icvcrn5r i. G. Shrn-
pari haze been c"ra''.i nnd friendly. and
~ Al! ij!a tin!r l'aV" not seen him un,i.,
nc I'M il'"nrr ~ 'iquri uv a; r!l BEHAVING
n""n~iFicntIy with lis profession rs y
tiiiStEtn gentleman. | CSt1Cm him vcri.
hHhsy aa q citizen, a friend and 2 member
"i my church.. he is not drl.nkarll an,,
as to his being gambler, it does not seem
ir"@onhl'lc ih"' 4. S. Tompki,.s, Alvin
Hart and DR. W. F. Prescott. Of the vii.
h!Gr, anl J. s. Lewis and j. II. NouE-
m%hi, Of the n'ighhorhoud, directors Of
IN" bank ut E'!rrt~d. would nave c!yrtr,
inuh president ol Lhat institution has; he
i'>"n "f such - character. All Of them
have kHnwN nim well anti for years. lie
- man Si"gHariy FIRE from anything 1T,
W.; rfGiAnc "r n!.GrtlHmNily. !!e is tnYo-
TEA a. f't!Ecr &iiu husband. lihcrul aj,d syIn-
pathetic toward hiS church and na&,nr
aoie ami taitniUl as lawyer anu rounsr';nr
AID patriotic and truc as citizen and en-.
Ger. You may with safely trust him.
very truly, j. N HoorH.
Col, j. A. Hoyt, GrecnviEe, s. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25

NcmriHbtT ihLt your ballot Oh ncN;
luesday Wl'l mean :rrcat deal. If you
vote Tor G"Ir",,n2 i'ilmam y,:u yotr for q
properly %".! .;&!, !i'la' qualification, a 50
POI! s"> ",.', " '":', ,,ih!!icn"l con- vntiun.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25

10 you want a God fearing, God honor
Ing, christian Einn at The head Of affairs in
this St"tc2 If Sd, read tho letter of Rev
J. N. Booth in another column and vote
for j. c.. Shcnnnrl
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25

If you dS not want to put n seven mil
lion dollar debt on yourself and the people
OF the state al nigh rate Of interest for
the next fifty .Yoars vote for Sheppard and
Orr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25

Read the first editorial in the Peoples
Journal this week ard if you heed tho ad-
vice given you will certainly vote for Shcp-
pard and Orr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25

DO you wait "cqual rights TO ail and sp2-
Gtal privileges to nonc?' Then vote for
the men who will give them to you-;Shcp.
pard aud Orr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25

by request of tho State Prohibition Ex-
ecu,ive Committee, tho Township Ex
SGcuIiyc Committees will distribute tho
IIohibiuon Tickets also act az n ra,,yine
cUu'lhittec with the assistance OF others
'hat you wish to call to aid you.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25

Don't forget that nc Tuesday Is elec
tion day. Go to the polls and vote TO
Sheppard end Orr
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25

lillman you were voting against tho "aris-
trocrats aud rich rcn and for the poor
men and tic people.
il may be property or All educational
qualification or both. Oncc Let go your
grip, once walk Into thc tra);, and you can.
not tell where it vii %. Ii may get you
either way, whc;he. you be poor m:i
with ep'nv c,ilration OF 4 learned mal,
M!t:i no pr"i;r;y.
Every mta who believes III :hc people,
every lnln VII" does !ut w.n> 20 sec white
ncn forced into puli,icA; alliance Wit. NJ.
-sr"rs !E.t ;'l 'iitc'nl,i made TO fOiru them
INTO social ai?;tuce, ought TO bring the
facts 10 the attention OF every vU!cr.--
! GrrGNviilG News.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25

Vote fer Sheppard and Or, and have an
equally administered law.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25

If yo% want 20 pay IS. poll tax vol,
for Governor IIllmam.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25

A1"iiioEni trHius lns. II ard Isl una %a
:!2"Mtinn, dali? except Sunday, leuYeAA
90 u. IN ARRIVES Julia eco p. m. Ret9nA
NHNcS hh'E ON ". NJ. arrives Atlanta s. 30 Il. -
EetMce2 Lula nHi AthcnS--.No. IL daily, Q:
ccpt sunday. rMd No. dniiy, leaves Lula E.1b !.
a. and 9.25 II IN; aUtNe Athens 1900 o. m. an
~ ~ ~ III. Returning: icGSe AtE6ns, no. 10 da
~ CXre't Suhday, aid No. !? daily, 6.lS p. n
ait! 10 Al. m, arrive Iuiu T.?5 p r. and 8. 90 an
Ntt"tcn inr"n and EliCrtoH.- No. 6l daily e.
c"pf "Unhy, itAvG r0rroH il.iU a. m. arrive l.
'erton 32ur. ~. Returning No. CO daily u1cap
MEI''ij, leave Eibeitnn SEQ Il. m, arrive Tocco
so u. II.
COS: HHnd 10 p'il.n,an Sleopor$ between allan
IN and New Yulk.
N"k 81 ar! SO, Washington ana Scuthwehterl
tH*t"na!cd li!ni!cd. between Washington ant
Nlithtt. Through Eul!mun Sicepers betHeeI
Sew YORK n!ri New Orleans, also betN een Wash
iikton n,!d memphis via AtuDta and Birming
! nam. observation car between Washington ant
New Orleans.
Nos. u and IL, Pullman Buffet Sleeper bs
tween washington and Atlanta.
ior detailed Information Rs to local and thro
ulno table, rates and Pullman Sleeping cur req
ctFhtiJi0, conlc! with local ugents, or address
-. A. TURK,
Gon'l Pa!G. y. st., Wsshinston d. G..
S. II. AARDWICK,
ASST Gcni Pass. AGt., Atlanta, Ga.
j. A. DO DSON,
superintendent, Atlanta, Ca
". IL. GREEN,
General Hunage7. Washington, ID. O.
scr, HAAS,
Trninc Manager, Washington, d. ID.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
BctWCen uodgOs ana h3bey.lle
Ivi,I

Traina !cnvc, Spnrtanhrrs, 4. < e. Clvisio
northhound, "ht Il. ln., t.50 y. In., T.GI y m (Vt
tihuled limited); Southbound, sea n. m 4 %
~, il.i;sm IN. iVcSt;hvied llmjlcd); wcctbcun
". ~ &. division, $40 and no r. m. Tor no
Vile. '''A h'''
TrH!nS leave Greenvilo s. G., a. & G. diyjsic
nor:hhorHd, 2.ii n. M, 2.ll p m, e0s fVestib,
ed l,mitcD; southhound, 6. 10 n. M, 5.sb ~
!23i j.. M; NcstibuCd limited). r.
TrainH leave Seneca a. " G. division, mort
DouEa, l!7 II. H., i2.l5 p. m.; southbound, 7,58
M, ~ y. III. wv
Pullman palace slcepiag ear on trains q, 10.
ara IL, 81 enc ~ on y. & G.. division Palm
ihrior cars on tIninG Nos. 10 and Ii between {
iulnbia ana SpdrtanbuTG.
Y. L. McHEE,
GENT superintendent, Columbia. & q
$. H. lIARDWIGK,
ASST Gcnl Pass. Kgt.. Atlanta. Ga
W. n. GREEN,
GEM Manager, Washington, u. G.
W. \. TURK,
Gcnl Pass. Agent, Wa shfngton. u {
SOL HAAS,
Traffic Manager, WASHINGTON. u T.
TIE ATLANTIC COAST LINE r :
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25

- 80" rr"m3ia' tlY icr.'. ! y! i.r~for, sad -.
"t,Ili}j of -, y. ufricsio.I,l syry!,,.t in ne
Hur." Gchcrai!!' ",hn.a,If
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
h,N. ! L. CARLISLE,
i)ENy = i

once c"cr WCs,.a":chiid E,oa. !: Duses 0tuy
t>.C''.
i:,AT9:t GnCE.;,.rrl,, & T.
e. - ~ -, -
hN INAN < .,N.iIit
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25

Practice what YOU preach. net IN 60 yollr
p"of;e&lnu:;, ana live with The knuwle,!~c
tFAi The cyc Of God is continually upon
SIl.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25

TIE tHSNAl, hCtI'S'n %, 1882.
rrrs%rr
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25

OF COURT.
cniiy EUnCJ:,Cca nS q
Dt GiG:.: o; Court .for
10 the action Ui tho
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
TIE ATLANTIC COAST LIME r
Passenger DEpA RTMENT

N!!m!n@t"u. \. G., July 3Ist, 1902.
fhEt binc bei"ccn ChprlcsUnn ana CoIum
ln UPPER Houth Carolina and Western No
niolHiA CONDENSED Schedule:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27
What's in y Name.

FE
This question ID asked many times each
day, but the answer TO our inquiaitive mind
is infinitely more puzzling. Why not leave
il to the sagaoity Of some business mea, for
they are evidently obliged to answer and
repeat names moro frequently than the
balance Of mankind. We dare say that the
New York Dry Goods Store would answer
whom You buy goods under 4 we'll known
brand, you nave only to pay for the goods.
and not for the name? For instance. tho
we'll thinking, the fashionable and the pru-
dent lady prefers our store. for the simple
reason that the qualities are superior. tho
styles exquisite. and people Of good judg-
ment most always come here. We stand
BY the old motto, that when goods have
gained . wide reputation under n certain
name they will sell themselves. 1t is con-
trary to the rules of the New York Store to
introduce any new tangled brand Of hose or
gloves. Every day, continued tho met
chant. ladies call for onyx black hosiery.
It is not because Of the name. but because
it is positively the only brand that is abso-
lutely fast black. There is a continued
rush at our store for Fosters celebrated kid
gloves. Why? These goods cannot be
purchased elsewhere in Montana. We are
the agents. Ladies repose a confidence in
riorlty Of its effects. "A good glove or a
good stocking" said one lady, "oannot be
found elsewhere in Helena. It is tho one
dry goods store Of the city, always advanc-
ing, while their competitors, il they are
considered such, are struggling and with
ing in the same old rut OF twenty years
ago. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27

Two remarkable literary features OF
The SUNDAY INDEPENDENT are conf
pleted in this mornings paper. That
superb serial, "The American Claimant"
ono Of Mark Twain's very best produce
tions, has been read with increasing in
terest and growing pleasure as each suc-
cessive instaliment appeared. Readers
will be 10th to part company with the
Claimant. The other feature is "The
Sacred White Elephant which, though
brief, has proved both instructive and
enjoyable to a marked degree. Begin
ming with the issue Of next Sunday will
appear the first chapters of q serial ro-
mance dealing with new and startling
phases Of the subject of aerial naviga-
ton. The author, Herbert D. Ward,
has achieved an enviable reputation as
a writer in lines Of daring fiction and
his stories in other publications ave
proved star features. Readers OF The
INDEPENDENT should congratulate them
that they are to have the privi-
lege Of enjoying his latest and most
polished effort. The title of the story
is "a Dash to the Pole" and deals with
the marvels OF a trip to terra incognita
in an airship designed and constructed
expressly for that voyage. The story Is
in an original vein and deals with an
original subject.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27
NEW YORK LIFE's PRESIDENT.

Hos. John A. McCAll-A Very Few Of the
Many Congrasuiatary Expressions.
"Heartiest congratulations; best wishss.'
Richard A. MoCurdy. President Mutual
Life Insurance Company, Nav York.
II thoroughly endorse Mr.. Mccall. He
il a a%plendidly equipped Insurance man
and tho man for tho place. Henry u.
Hyde, President Equitable Life 1nsuranos
Society.
"Mr. Mccall has the confidence Of Ill in
suranco men."-HeorRs n. Ripley, Woe
President Home Life Insurance Company,
New York.
Through honesty and integrity the
great honor has come to you."--E. b. Har-
per, President Mutual Reserve Fund. Life
Association, Now York.
lin taking tho helm, I know you will
grasp il with the firm. steady hand that
yonr tested ability and u~nasaailabls intsg-
rity aa an inauranceo official entities You TO-"
Hon. James +. Pierce. Insurance Com
missioner stats Of New York.
Congratulations; nothing more wiGo
was possible. Hon. @. s. Merrill, Incur
ancs Commissioner State of Massachusetts.
III want to congratulate you most heart
ily.''-Grover Cleveland, ex-Presidsnt Of the
United States.
Cordial congratulations. both for your
self and the company."-Hon. ChauRcey
M. Depsw, President New York Central
Railroad.
The New York Life Insurance company
has $126. 00O,0 COO assets, oysr $15.00o,000
surplus.
Sharpe, Bailey block, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27

WHITELAw REID has fully met the
expectations of his friends and his
career as minister TIC France has been
successful and popular. 1t is true we
have been on the best of terms with the
great European republic and the minis
ter's duties were not particularly ardu-
Gus. But the richness of his entertain
ment, and the brilliancy Of the company
at the legation have added much to the
prestige of the American colony in Paris,
and have at the same time given French
mon a favorable impression of our people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27

While the husbands and brothers of Hell
ena are standing on the street corners dis
oussing the availability and the chances of
the election ofthis, that and the other candi-
date for municipal office, the wives and sis
ters are as intent 0n solving another ques-
ton that affects not only their own WE'LL
being, but also that of the breadwinners of
their respective households. The problem
with them is: How can VIC secure and keep
good house-servants? A housekeeper who
takes a personal interest in the subject, yes
tsrday said: ~ know Of my own knowl-
edge twenty small families il this city that
are really in need of competent general ser
wants, and know also that there are at least
thirty girls who profess to want just such
work as these families have to offer. The
reason the would-be employer and employe
do not reach a mutual understanding is
this: For a number of wears wages for
house-servants in Helena have ranged, for
small families, from $40 to $50 a month.
Comparatively green girls were paid the
smaller sum-, while only the best cooks re-
ceived the latter, the average being 1926 a
month. This latter sum included the wash
ing. Some two or three months ago the
girls formed a combination, and, as a result.
they now all demand $25 a month without
the washing. The large majority of these
girls are incompetent, aud it is neceg-
sary to teach them for two or
three weeks, and in many cases q
month, before they can be depended
upon to prepare tho simplest sort of a meal.
The housekeepers objected to paying the
best wages for the poorest service, and they
have also formed a combination. In this
they are following ont the plans outlined
by Mrs. Potter Palmer. Of Chicago. In
that city they have suffered for two or three
years as we are now in Helena, and re-
Gently they met and agreed upon the fol-
loving course of action: Green girls will
be paid i'll small families the first month
S8; the second, il they show Improvement.
$40; and the third. if they are then able te
do the work without direction, $l2 or S15
NO housekeeper in the association will take
or give employment to q girl who has quiz
the employ of a member. at a higher rat,
OF wages than she received from her forme:
employer. They find this plan is workin.
well, both for competent help, and fol
themselves. Here in Helena we have no
the surplus of girls there is in Chicago
anu We believe in paying better wages. w,
Will pay SIS for a girl whom we have t.
teach, 800 to one who is fairly competen
l and who can do plain cooking and send th
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27

EMPEROR WILLIAM proceeds with the
work of establishing new presidents.
His latest was to divide the duties here
tofore devolving upon Bismarck, and to
make two offices. Henceforth there will
be a president of the Prussian cabinet
and a chancellor Of the German empire.
The press of Germany looks upon the
innovation with misgivings. But the
kaiser is not worried with the attitude
of the PRESS, which he can control at his
pleasure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27

Pleasant Entertainment Next Tuesday
Evening ON the West Side.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Bap-
fist church, Of Helena, will give a musicale
at the residence Of DIR. Carmichael, SOL
Spruce street, Tuesday evening, March %.
An interesting programme has been pre-
pared, and a cordial invitation is extended
to all. Admission. % cents. The follow
ing is the programme, which will begin
promptly at $50 p. M:
L. Duet.
Mrs. Kelsey and Miss Burtch.
Poet and Peasant. Sumo
2. Violin
I DIR. A. B. Murray.
Romonce, op. Becker
g. Vocal Solo
Mr.. Leslie.
Open Thy Lattice. ............... Gregh
Miss Mcintyre.
f) z........... Moszkowski, On. Ii
tb) Album ............ Kirchner, On. I
Nlesdamea Carpenter, Lebkicher. EDDY
and Miss Burtch.
Lullaby bheetz
8. Glimpses of Europe.
DIR. Carmichael.
Mrs. j. Id. Mcdonald.
- Maitz Chopin
Mrs. A. ii. Adams.
Forever ana Forever. Tosti
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27

PRINCE Russ is negotiating for a mo-
dus vivendi with the press gallery of the
senate. The latest report is that several
of the newspaper men have declared
him persona non grata, and posted a
protest against his being granted the
privileges of the gallery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27

great confidence in its employees and the
result would indicate that the confidence
was not misplaced. II this feeling Of
mutual interest and condolences between
employe and employer could be increased
labor troubles would be fewer and less
disastrous.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27

Coop men should be put on the mu-
nicipal tickets Of both parties for the
coming election. Theyear will be a nota-
bic one in the history Of Helena. Efficient
public servants can be very material fac
tors in making it one OF unbroken pro-
gress. No step backward.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27

The Missouri legislature, Just before
adjournment, endorsed for president,
"That man Of destiny-Grover Cleve-
land" The Texas senate declared that
tariff reform is . permanent issue until
ACCOMPLISHED,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27

The state election in Rhode Island,
which occurs in April, will be watched
with interest. The democrats are max
ing a vigorous campaign. 1t requires a
majority vote to elect state officers in
Little Rhody, but a plurality will safely
land it in the democratic column next
November.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27

SIX republican congressman voted
against the silver bill for every one who
supported it. The arithmetic in poll
tics often provides the nswe to i'm
portant questions. Who are the friends
of Montana's chief industry? Thirteen
democratic congressman voted for the
Bland bill to one republican. These
numbers are fraughI with Importance tc
the people of this state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27

THE action of the Candin Pacific rail
road company in submitting it's disa-
greement with conductors and brake
men to the engineers of its line was Il
move that will be watched with great
interest. The telegraph brings the in
formation that the decision gave salts
faction to both parties to the arbltra-
ton. Certainly the company exhibited
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27
Something New In Cloth


Rsporter-What's the news?
Dry Goods MISUNDERSTANDING much:
only I've heard that a new kind of material,
to be called alligator cloth, is being intro
duced for street wear.
Reportor-Whats that? I've heard Of
alligator leather, but not of alligator cloth.
Got any?
M~erchant-No, not yet. Raleigh g. Clarke
ara the only people in town who have II.
Something very nice, they tell me.
Keporter-Guess Phi 40 up and sss H..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27

III WEATHER.
REGISTRATION.

Registration books will be open Mon
day, March %, from o'clock until 10
O'Clock, ?. M, and also during these
hours on Thursday, March 81. Do not
forget the dates or places Of registra-
ton.
Remember that you cannot vote il
your name does not appear on the
books.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27

Now comes the commissioner OF In
dian affairs and ruthlessly pulls down
from the wall the picture of his superior
officer, the secretary Of the interior, and
all, %forsooth, because Mr.. Noble had the
temerity to desire that affairs in his de-
partment should be conducted to suit
himself. These commissioners have
given the present administration much
trOuh)a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27

Moves, republican, will be seated by
the democratic house of representatives,
and the present incumbent sent home.
Such an exhibition of fairness regard
less of political consequences was not
seen in the last house. --