davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20

WAsHINdToN, March 11.-The March re-
port of the statistical department of agri-
%oulture shows the production o: cotton Of
the world exceeded tho consumption by
moro than a million and q half bales in
1890 and an increase Of the visible stock IN
1891 of 100000 bales. The price OF mid
land upland in Liverpool foil from six and
one-half pence in January. 1890, to four aud
one-flehth pence in January, 1892. This
country produced an excess above the nor
NAL requirements in twoy years Of more than
2,O0O, GOO bales.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20

The Bee Hive has just received n carload
of baby carriages, being the largest ship
ment of the kind ever made to Montana.
Their line comprises an assortment that
nno be equalled anywhere in the state.
They have carriages Q. all descriptions,
from q full sized reed body with iron wheels
at $500 to the finest wound reed bodies,
upholstered in silk plush, with BISCUIT tufts
and made RS fine as skilled workmen can
make at S35. The prices on all buggiea
are % to 3311M per cent cheaper than regular
prices, INK those in need Of carriaqea
should give them Il call.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20

the scheme 10 It's entirety was originally
estimated at 66ssss cents on every prop
erty holder assessed for $1,000, and the
actual outlay was ever less than this
low figure. Tho Contra Costa plan is
going to win many adherents oil over
the United States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
AT COST AND BELOW.
Getting Rid of the Drew Bankrupt Stock
Regardless of Price.

INHEtTuIFSs OF TTTVB-
The John r. Drew bankrupt stock Of
boots and shoes has been moved to the
store On Main street, opposite the Cosmo-
%politan hotel, and under the direction of
MIR. Drew is being rapidly disposed of. The
line comprises the best, and is to be closed
within sixty days. 10 accomplish this the
goods will be sold at cost and less. There
IL in the stock a big lot of farmers boots,
for wear during the irrigatinR season.
They are being sold at from So to $3.50 a
,aJr
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
HELENA, MONT, MARCH 20, 1892.

EE-Montsaisns abroad will always And IKE
DAr1Y lspypEapsNr on file at their fSvorite
hotels: Fifth Avenns and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Einnoa.aNs: Baldwin and Palace,
San francisco; Mcnermott, Butte: Leland Hotsl.
Springfield, Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
THE INDEPENDENT

Rsaittancss at the rlsk .: sabscrlher unless
!, ade by registered letter, check, or aostsl or OK
nra.a order, payahls to The Independent Pu5-
islisg Company.
e1sr- Persons desiring the INDErENDENT served
At their heAes 9. place of business can order by
postal card or taroash telephone No. 100. Pleaae
report casss Of irregular delivery %prenptly.
Advertisements, to inanre prompt insertion,
should he handed in before 8 p. M.
Rejected communications not returnahls I'M
loss postAgs ID eAclessa. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20

pe rss.' s Esd drills lis sol by Il. G. Power erI 4 CO. Co.
Those contemp ating purchasing mining ma
chinery would do we'll to cali on e. G. Power q
Go. and examine their line and get their prices.
They have the largest and most select line in the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20

The Bee Hive is offering tho best bargain in the
city in Jersey ribbed vests in cream, white and
ecru at 20 cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
Production of Cotton.

Isemoval-Dr. Norris has removed his
dental office To the Power block, rooms
80 and 3Il. third floor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
Baby CarrInRsn,

ladies, misses and children's fast black
seamless hose at 20 cents at The Boa Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
POINTS OF

We have heard much the past week about
the Castle railroad, the paving Of streets,
the military post and many other matters
Of interest; bat no one has mentioned what
will produce the greatest revolution IN the
application of forces. Heretofore manu-
factories and consumers OF power have
sought the neighborhood of the source Of
guoh power. For instance, coal in Illinois,
combined with the coal Of Pennsylvania,
has brought about the concenti alton of
manufactures in Chicago. Railroads
naturally followed, Railroads could be
built to any point. Coal, or the source Of
power, was practically a fixture. Rail
roads, it is seen. were influenced
by power. The situation is now
reversed. Power seeks railroads.
Helena has three trsnscontinental rail-
roads that give her TRANSPORTATION facilities
to the north. east, south and west. We
have as a sequence cheap rates. Each road
must nave business, and will have it, and
gets it by Offering Inducements in the shape
that influence shippers of finished and raw
materials more than any other consldera-
ton; that is, whore fuel is equal in price
with other points. Helena is the meeting
point for coal owned by tbs Union Pacific,
coal owned by the Northern Pacific, GOAL
owned by the Great Northern and the Leth-
bridge coal. 1t is thus seen that three rail.
roadsreach here that own and are DESTROYS OF
selling and do sell coal. R~esult-cheap power
We have up to the present commanded the
cheapest freight rates and the cheapes
power.
The Bossier banner., 1892-01-21
FASHIONS IN JEWELRY.
Beautiful Designs in Gold and Silver Or
naments.

Beautiful Designs in Gold and Silver Or
naments.
Silver photograph frames are of all
sorts and all sizes.
A pretty bracelet for girl is made
of linked daisies
Bows of gold ribbon sometimes have
diamond-headed pins thrust through the
knot.
Medallions of enamel, initiating old
Limoges in it's neutral coloring, are
seen in watches, rings and brooches
Ash receivers in the form of shells
and double shells have rare Japanese
ornamentation in colors. A fire dragon
in red is one of the symbolic devices.
A most ornate ice-water service con-
sists of a swinging pitcher of repousse
silver with two Cuplds attached to the
frame holding large silver goblets.
A novel blotter is in the form of a sill
yer foot sole, bearing some such legend
as Many happy returns of the day is
the wish of my sole" The blotters are
attached by slide beneath.
There is a very pretty and delicate
watch and neck-chain now shown, made
up VI olCuuCI 1inhS VI SOIu rope. 4 or
the neck, little heart of turquoise or
gold seems to be the proper pendant
A dead finish to gold seems to be re-
Gently introduced, which makes the
metal more than anything else resem-
BILE chamois. Thus far it is seen chiefly
on heart-shaped lockets, with tracery
Urnamentation in FURNISHED gold.
Spoons are feature, especially those IN
silvergil The daintiest specimens have
handles of fligree. Occasionally these
are touched with. colored enamels, and
the shapes are most interesting. One
had swans neck handle attached to q
deep bowl. The curved termination was
filed with filigree. Other spoons. are
more like shovels in shape.
Cigar cases with scenes from life in
colored enamels are very popular. The
motives for these are varied, and a
mans taste may De known by the pict-
ure on his cigar case. Cigarette cases,
as we'll as the pocket match-safes, are
ornamented in the same manner These
are generally hum orous and grotesque,
and resemble in their general aspect
the little paper boxes of matches hawked
about in Continental cities s-Jewelsrs
Circular.
The Bossier banner., 1892-01-21
DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRIES.
A Pre- wailing Question that Has Two
Sides to 1t.

Pre- wailing Question that Has Two
Sides to 1t.
The long continued depression in the
prices of agricultural products has led
to much discussion in regard to special
or diversified crops, and which is the
safest and most desirable for the aver
age farmer, it has elected great deal
of useful information, has given large
number of people an opportunity to
air their theories, to argue the uues-
ton from every possible standpoint
and to insist that every thing will go to
ruin if the country does not adopt the
particular plan which they propose.
To those who have taken part in, or
given this discussion much attention it
would seem that the advocates of diver
sified farming were in the majority, or
If they are not they have used the pub
lie prints to better advantage and have
been more persistent and demonstrative
in the advocacy of their remedy for
public and private ills.
They insist that it is not right or
proper for farmer to concentrate his
labor, talent and capital upon a cer-
tain produce, for if that crop should
fail, he is ruined or greatly embar-
rassed to carry himself over to another
crop, whilst if he had diversified his
crops he, no doubt, would have sue
ceeded with one or more, and thus had
partial return for his time and labor.
/ have listened to great deal that
has been said by the associates of diver
sifed farming, as well as of diversified
industries and pursuits of many or
every kind. In theory it seemed most
excellent, in fact, it is difficult to gain
say the proposition, it seemed so rea-
sonable and practical, that it appeared
as if farmer neglected his opportunity
who failed to divide his acres AMONG
many crops, so that he was sure of
having something, even though drought
and freshets, frost or tornadoes should
pass over the land
Seeing this plan so strongly advo-
Gated, and the arguments in its favor so
conclusive and just, / had expected it
would be adopted by large number
OF the more Intelligent and practical
The Bossier banner., 1892-01-21
HERE AND THERE.

The Wisconsin experiment sAH'
found that it takes less feed to ma@
pound of mutton than pound Of O'e
AS mutton usually sells for more ~,
beef, to what does this hnger'O0
point the farmer?
The people of the United os~
consume sixty pounds OF beef os.D.
thirteen pounds of mutton used =.
need to learn to appreciate the sas \.
good mutton as a wholesome, nuaiN
food, easily digested. u
One potato-grower advises Kesr
the tubers intended for seed a. % ~
degree as possible and not freeze sh's 1.
When he sees his are going to sPrOu'
spreads them in his cold store'hou's
1t is safe to sell off the chickens \.
fast as they get large enough, ana ~ \,
the others a better chance. iV'.s
roosters get quarrelsome ana on s.a
the flock, and if they are 70 % -
should be put in y ard by thems'''s
Lay in a large supply OF dry sn.~ :,
winter use. II is cheap and essnl a, X
cured, and as it can be applied 70 ~ ~.
a NUM- mber of uses in the winter ~ 4. |,
one keeping poultry should iay sl,I
large quantity, which should "
and stored in dry location.
We noticed that an excnaDss 4,
talking only the other day aOO.. ..l /
danger of over-production o. "" :. 4,
the United States. This muss - -.h,;
nature Of joke, when we eonslas, .,ss
our annual import OF wool tor :. ssI ~ q
past has averaged nearly wv
pounds. Rural World. ~,
When there comes rainy osy n. !,
if there isn't some harness 10 me- ss,sI
some rack to nail up; or some \.
around the orchard or lot 70 M IN
tween showers; or fork or fsAD ia
pair; or something you couio ~ d.
would save worry and time "n'I nss1
come to use them some far osg'
be idle.
The Bossier banner., 1892-01-21
EstabIl
Vol

s...n lIstcn
along the
s,king for mil pm
4 roundela]
4 the robin, \
1 Waters 4
Sunshhin
4 70 new-Od
bIllsten for |
10 me,
-, listen,
Il Isee
listen | for ST
child,
listen for q
4 mothers
the father
mans CO
mall 1 ever
dread'
Now they bril-
bring md
lua 1 listen
those l |
culd they kr
the listd
the footst|
come m
Dor we only 4
our own
Ind the rest
yieldina
But our owir|
some Ii
Eagerly to Ii
heart.
The Bossier banner., 1892-01-21

man 5 &C
Il l ever,
dreadH
they bril-
bring nnd
I listen
those l
Id they kr
the listd
the fOotst
come m
we only 4
our own
dthe rest
yielding
t. our owir
some Ii
Igerly to Ii
heart.
A g |
snow, {
fou know
ou, and
90" .
''0h, 20
he .youn
10 use Il
ime, sure
lnrndruln
zee the W
be stamp
aid it.
md there
10 it n
II won't
IN get a
be a good
10 see
glanced |
| "You
once mo
dangers.
|neetln't
II know |
I'm sick
always,
before y
lOnce, ev
sbyg" al
i mother
i face to
i Stuart \
moon W
i was We
i scaldinI
Il efforts
not wol
i entirely |
i begun
4 VI ST
4 bein' q
Mr.. Stl
q Its
4 he's go
Fl ''Gor
Il '.Wh
n Who'd
81 didn't
II morpil
II just g
s. some
N mo
you b,
Ri his clC
n thing
HI ''W
III that's
III all's
III He W
'E enee
III hinst
Isl thoul
III work
NJ Tht
iN farm
IN next,
tkH away
sfl Tn
nj urel]
III TheJ |
IL rally
ii estly
III brig
Ri ner,
II ys9 ys9
i aE NOR
AIs hav
al rou
Cd hav
.H you
: 81 pile
,.E the
ID the
: n my
/. nj gin
III She
III Pc
~ thl
E
!. ri W. |
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27
Only Way to Save Money.

A newspaper reporter, who has WELD
ed a pencil for various journals in this
city for nearly score OF years, told an
interesting story about himself to par
ty Of congenial friends last evening that
will bear repeating says the New YORK
Commercial Advertiser.
He said that during the earlier por-
ton of his journalistic career he found
II almost impossible to lay aside any
money, Notwithstanding the fact that
he was then single man and earned a
first-clasS salary.
TRY as he would, the money he re-
ceived on Saturday for his weeks work
would slip away from him and when
Monday came around there remained
nothing for him to do but TO strike the
cashier.
Finally the cashier became tired Of
BEND hit so early in the week and the
reporter was warned that he would have
to give it up. -.
II managed it one way and another, Z"
said the writer, "but after time my
friends also became tired and l found
myself in many embarrassing positions,
until finally hit on peculiar but al
together satisfactory plan"
"And what was that?" he was asked.
"Wen, it was simply this: When got
my money Saturday afternoon went
over to the postoffice, purchased reg
istered letter, put portion of my sala-
~ in it, and addressed it to myself at
the Office.
"Of course the letter was not deliv-
cred until Monday, and in that way |
managed to get along all right and f.
nally TO save some money"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27
BENWOOD.

John Arnett left yesterday for Par
kersburg to visit his sister.
Charles Fisher has erected carpen-
ter shop just below the barn id the up
per ward.
The foundation for the galvanizing
department at the Riverside tube works
is almost completed.
Thomas Newton has accepted a posi-
ton as operator on the motor line be-
tween here and the barn.
The Democratic primaries for the
nomination Of county ticket, Will De
held on the tenth OF August.
The delegates and alternates to tie
Parkersburg State Democratic Conven-
tion left yesterday afternoon in the best
Of spirits, promising their friends TO
put up man for each State Office, so as
to bring an overwhelming victory to the
State. The delegates each had neat
button-hole bouquet on the lapel OF
their coats, under which was pinned =
Garden badge, which gave the whole
quite flowing appearance. The dele
gates were Mayor JOS. Mahood, Ser
geant Louis Cooke, Jr., Thos. Daily,
Thos. Gately and Wm. Chapman. AL
ternates, Thos. Smith, Jas. Barrett,
Thos B. Deegan, VIM. Jefferson and M.
4, Deegan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27

handful Of our tickets, with initials and
names Of electors transposed and mis-
spelt and altogether useless. The enemy
had got access TO the forms in the print
ing office at Raleigh, and but Tor the
timely discovery OF Major Williams the
State would have been lost. returned
TO Raleigh, first telegraphing to the re-
hottest county in the State, cautioning
against using these tickets; had new
tickets printed and by means OF mes
sengers sent through the State where
telegraph could not get, we had by
Monday correct tickets in every pre-
cinct, and as result we carried the
State by $4,000 instead Of 5000. ex-
onerate Colonel Leogh from any knowl-
edge OF this attempted fraud.
MR.. TILDEN's METHODS.
The success OF Mr.. Tilden was
achieved by the methods be adopted in
obtaining results. he took nothing for
granted, he wanted and obtained exact
Information. Neither time, labor nor
expenses were spared. l met, few
days ago, a gentleman (Mr. P. w.
Rhodes) who was for some years his
private secretary, and who labored to
obtain the results l speak Of. For two
years aud more he was engaged In pre-
pairing q list Of Democratic voters in the
State Of New York and classified them
so thoroughly that he was enabled in
advance of an election TO give the re-
suit.
In 1874 Mr.. Tilden determined to run
for Governor, and with the aid Of Mr..
Rhodes he was enabled to correspond
with every man OF importance in the
State, and, after his canvas OF the State,
be sent for Mr. Kelly and Mr.. Augustus
Schneu and announced his desire for
the nomination. While they both de-
clared themselves ready to support him,
they advised against it, as they felt sure
Tammany and Kings would oppose him.
In his quiet way he said he thought not,
when the convention was called, and
that he had made up his mind, and
asked them to think about it.
The next day Mr.. Rhodes had occa-
sion TO see Mr.. Kelly, and Kelly urged
him 10 advise Tilden not to attempt to
get the nomination, as Tammany and
Kings would prevent it. Rhodes laughed
and said: "Mr. Tilden didn't care
cent for Tammany or Kings, for out of
the 3s4 delegates be had secured sS4,
and il Tammany and Kings didn't want
TO get LETT they had better come in and
make il unanimous" Kelly could
hardly believe It, but next day he called
at Mr.. TilGen's house and was con-
vinced When l went TO North Caro-
lina in 1876 1 had sent me poll books for
every election precinct in the State.
That mode OF precedent was unheard Of,
but it was then demonstrated to be
practical.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27
THE WHEELING REGISTER.

We have made a special campaign rate
for the Daily and Sunday Register, as an IN
ducement to persons who wish to subscribe
during this intensely exciting period.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27
MASS OF CORRUPTION.
Death Would Have Been Welcome-spent
Hundreds of Dollars Without
Relief.
Procured Cuticura-- Wonderful Change IN
Three Months Completely
Cured in Six.

During the war contracted some kind OF
disease which brought me almost TO tae point
OF death Nv right arm and leg were one mass
OF corruption, eating into my very nssh'
swelling aud itching terribly. causing most eR
circulating pains. The torture was awful
had spent hundreds OF dollars ia futile EFFORTS
10 get well. or even relief for was suffering 30
that death would have been happy relc ave.
Rev J. G. Ahsra, who WAS the pastor o. Blck-
lev Circuit. urged me to procare the CUTIcURA
RIMEprEs Upon their arrival began 70 use
according TO directions, and IN less than three
months noticed q wonderful change. Ny ap.
petite was good. my breath was sweet. and - /
Continued 10 take the medicines the good work
went on and on. In six months from the ,ime
! started. ! was completely cured. The CCTi-
ctrRA REMEDIES did the work, and nv ska be-
came perfectly smooth and clear, and there Is
now not the slightest appearance OF the as
ease. / would say in coucluSion 20 al suffer
ing from any kind Of blood trouble don't be
deceived but strike A. the fountain head, and
ct CuTIcURA REMIDuEs, even II you have to
send q thousand miles for them.
G. c. HALES. Sellers. O..
Sworn and subscribed to before me April -,
lSg2. WILLIAM G. SoLoNog. J. p. p. c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27

arrangements, excellence ommo-
dstions and superiority OF the service.
Those awaiting themselves Of the low
rates offered for this excursion will find
Atlantic City at the height of its mid
summer gaieties and glorles, while the
bathing will be the best, and the boating
superb.
Tickets will be valid for return jour
ney for twelve days from day of sale,
and will be good on all regular trains.
On return journey they will be good to
stop of at Washington, thus affording
an opportunity to visit the numerous
public buildings, which are open to
visitors free Of charge, and to take
trip down the Potomac to Mt. Vernon,
the tomb of Washington, as well as to
visit other places Of interest in and near
Washington.
Trains leave Wheeling at SIS q. m,
and 600 p. M, and for these two trains
only will tickets be sold. Pullman
sleeping cars on evening train. Round
trip rate $1,000. Correspondingly low
rates from other stations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27
Cntinura ResoIvent

The new Blood Purifier, internally ITO ciesnse
and thus remove the causel, and CUTICURA,
the great SKIN Cure. and CUTICURA SOAP, an
exquisite SKIN Beautiher, externally 90 clear
the skin and scalp, and restore me hssl cure
every dissase and humor OF the skin and blood,
from pimples 70 serofula
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27
uroupsnls.
NOTICE TO
Electric Light Construction GnianieS
OFFICE or TIE CIT CLERK. -.
NGRTIx.s FERRT, OHIO, July IA. lsss


Sealed proposals will be received by the Coua-
ell Of the CITY Of Hsrtla's Ferry, Ohio. unnl
MONDAY. THE 18TH DAY or AUGUST 1872
All o'clock .. m. for the construction OF an
Electric Light Plant for the city OF hArnns
Ferry, Ohio.
Said work 70 be done in accordance Hl.n specr
,n~sttons On lie ia the ofies OF the City Clerk.
Zach bidssr must accompany his BIG with
certified cheek for Five Hundred Dollars upon
any usIl-knoun bank, IS guarantees mat ne
will enter isto 4 contract, II A|afaeaed 70 hliI,
ar-o-5fnr 10 TIE terms Of his lid SAID check
10 b returned 70 the sucssssful bidder upon
the execution OF the contract and 20 the no
,accsssfuI bidders upon application 70 the CITY
Clerk
struotion OF Electric Light Plant" and ad-
dressed 70 City Cierk.
The rizbt is reserved 20 reject any or AL bids.
Ds Wv = RICHARD y. ALLENDBR.
tvfzoawt City Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27
Moe Non-UnIon Men.

PlrrsBURe, PA, July s6.-Three car
load Of nOn-union men, in all about
$50, arrived from the east this morning
and were taken at once TO the Home
stead plant.
Secretary Lovejoy says there are
now about 500 men at WORK, and ac-
cessions 90 the force are made daily.
Ths aFR anticipate bat comparatively
little d6oHltV. in OperetiGsstAe mill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27

full blast in a shorter time than at first
seemed probable. Everything is quiet
at the other plants and no effort VIII
be made to resume until Homestead IS
supplied with full compliment OF
man
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27
midsummer at Atlantic city.

The Midsummer Excursion OF the
Baltimore and Ohio r. r. to Atlantic
City from Pittsburg, Wheeling, Park
ersburg and all intermediate stations to
Washington junction, Md, will be run
on Thursday. July 2sth. This will be
the second OF the series OF SeeshoreE FIX
cursions, and win be on par with it's
PREDECESSOR in the convenience of train
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27
Gnurntiritnl.
DICKINSON SEMINARY.
IL wIITIAMSPOR pa.

A thoroughly equipped Classical aud scien-
life School for both sexes. Is teachers. Regu-
lar and elective courses. Degrees conferred.
Rare facilities In music. art and modern Ian
guages. Steam heat, electric light, all modern
appliances. $3.50 pay al charges for year In
nj regular course Discounts 20 preachers, teach
ers and two from same family. Catalogue free.
+. J. GRAY, ID D., President.
iv1nru ThAsator
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-27

pIpVIc skin aud Scalp puridsd and beAutihed
DhDl y by CUTIcURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.