davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-07
~ euOnd National Bank

NO.. A4o
I 1elona National Bank
OF HELENA. MONT.
CAPITAL, $780, 900.
Transacts q General Banking Bust.
G
JOHN I. MURPHY, President.
SHIRLEY e. ASHLEY. Vice-Prssidsnt
FRANK BAIRD. Cashier.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange
tsaued oa foreign countries.
Transfer Of money by telegraph. First-clesa
city, county, ana st&ts securities bought and sold
Collections promptly attended to.
Bsard Of Directions
John T. Nnrphy,
Shirley G. Ashby. T. W. McAdsWL
frank Baird. ChAA K. Wells
J. r. WoslMan, I. q. Maclay,
| W. E. Culisa, .Jno. 8. Msadsahsl.
| Abuer b. ClementA r. g.. Ford.
l. A. McDsnald. J. T. Porter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-07

The Northern Pacific railroad will sell
excursion tickots from Helena to Bozeman
aud return at n rnte of So. tickets on sale
on Saturday only, good to return until
Monday following. y. ID. EDGAR,
General Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-07

On Thursday last a pleasant company
drove down to HilRer's early in the day,
took the delightful river trip On the little
steamer Rose. and after a most pleasan,
days outing returned to this city, wholly
enthusiastic over their trip. The parties
were Judge and Mrs. Blake. Judge and Mrs.
Howard, Messrs. and Mechanics J. II.
Crooker, Bernard Brown. Mrs. Howard, OF
Missouri; Mrs. A. G. Johnson Mrs. Hill
and Miss Hill, of Fort Benton; Messrs. 9.
c., Newman and Orrin Crooker.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-07
he Thomas Cruise Savings

The Thomas Cruise Savings
BANK. OF HELENA
Incorporated Under the Laws OF
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL, SEQ 600
THOMAS CRUISE. President
FRANK II. CHU5E Vice-President
WIN. 1. COOKE. Asst 7rsas. and $50.
WEN. ]. SWEENEY. Treasurer.
Trustees. Z
Thomas erase, frank II. CFusA
Vim. j. Cooke. VIM. J. Sweeney.
@ John Fagaa, ..4.- -.
Allows 4 rer cent. interest ON Savings Dsposita,
compounded January and July
Iransacte a general banking business. Draw;
exchange on the principal cities of the United
States and Europe.
Deals in eounty and, city bonds. and makes
loans on real estate mortgages.
Office hours from 10 T. m. to 1 3. m. Alse on
Saturday and Monday evenings from 2 to 8
o'clock. ...
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-07
National Bank

Tirst National Bank
-
OF Hnt4ENA. NONE
PAID UP CAPITAL $500 600
SURPLUS AND PROF ITS. 100000
Designated Depository OF the
United States.
Interest Allowed on 9 ims Deposits.
GsaSral Hank tng Business Transacted.
1MfsU Deposit Usxas for Rent
... Dsr~Storss
4 r. HAUsEn. Presidents
!. Il. kLEiNscHnIDr. Asst. c..hi...
geo. II. HILL. ID Asst. CAshiSn
Granville Stuart, Btsckxrowen
Hon. 1. G. Power. u. y. Senator.
]. G. Curtins Clarke, Conrad d Curtin
Il. n. HAmi.toA. Capitalist
9: X. Allsn, Mining and etoakgrcwss
ChaA. X. Wells, Merchant
Associates Dsnkss
E%.rthys.tern Nsticsal Bank. Great Falls
First National Bank, Aiesoula
First National Bank. hatta
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
years he resigned to accept theposition
he now holds.
Wire AInrm IsoNes.

The following lis. SHOWS the location Of.
the alarm boxes of the Shenandoah Fire
DrD4rtmH nj:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
WOMEN's PRIVILEGES.
Ihe Oh nge Time Has Wrought ia the
Condition of the Fair sex.

The Oh nge Time Has Wrought ia the
Condition of the Fair sex.
There was time, not a century ago,
when women were considered a race
of beings altogether different from
men: when no woman could sharpen a
pencil, tie parce. or sing bass; when
about the only out-of-do L game-it
was called a game" in bitter derision
in which young girls between the
ages of twelve and forty-two were
permitted to indulge, was melancholy
performance called "grace-noops. ."
Boys were some times compelled to as
sist at this lodge of sorrow, but only in
case of dearth of girls, ami in the
presence of the old folk, who had
grown tired of playing "Copenhagea.
But now, woman can do anything
she tries, even TO singing bass in he's
own quartette of girls, so that weak
man is a superAuitv in the choir She
has haruessed her grace hoops tandem,
and made a bicycle of them; She rows,
she fishes, she shoots, insomuch thai
all men, and it may be that some
game, fear her shooting lioke); she
weareth her brothers hat and his out
ing cap; his shirt front his four-in,
hand tie, and many things that are her
brothers.. She is stronger than her
mo her and can stand a great deal
more rcsti she is quite as happy,
and far more independents She
hangs on to the strap in the street
car when her m ther had a seat in the
omnibus if every man rode outside in
the rain She gets iostled and pushed
about in the crowd, when some bare
headed man, bowiug low, used to make
way for her grandmother. With weary
patience she stands in line at tho
ticket-oiIice woe is she if she presume
on the privilege of sex to step in ahead
of man; she gets hustled back to her
place. Much she hath gained by free
dom; omewhat, 50, hath she lost.
S G cannot eat her cake aud keep it.
Still, if she didn't eat it, it would be.
come fearfully stale, or somebody else
W uld get it And cake is only good
TO eat, anyhow. Scarcely would she
exchange her Independence for defer
etcC nd helplessless. Her loss is
more i'm form than taet Men are more
unsal Hshlr chiva rOus toward her than
ever heir fathers were; but this hurry
ing age of gulop and pulp has rampled
upon the deliberate grace and studied
elegance of a lazier day, when men
bowed lower aud did less; when men
abandoned loadng and went to work,
they q iii wearing lace at their wrists
ana rapi,rs at their side; they ceased
10 talk in blank verse, and conversed
in plain prose- they cut of their long
ringlets. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
The PrIncesse Ten-Gown.

There is always one more thing to be
asked about or to be spoken of regard
ing the tea-gown, which is now looked
upon as an indispensable article OF
dress--a positive necessity in every
wardrobe The princesse tea-gown,
daintily elaborated, is still the prevail
ing favorite model, but the newer sort
has yoke of some rich or dainty de-
scription, and is girdled or belted A
tea-gown of cream surah figured with
crimson flowers has the yoke, sleeves
and belt of crimson brocade. The col.
lar and cuffs are of dark wine-colored
velvet The gown has a Vatican fold
in the back falling from the neck and
partly concealing the velvet yoke. A
more becoming dress could hardly be
worn by either blonde, brunette, or a
woman of the neutral type.-N Y.
Post
Soon time TO hunt up the fishing tackle and
get itiin order for the speclKled beauties
! Have you seraped acquaintance with your
new neighbor And how do you like them
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
SHORT SKETCH.
A Brief History of Shenandoah's
Postmaster and Assistant.

A Brief History Of ShenandOah's
Postmaster and Assistant.
T2EENRY G. BOYER, who is the
= present postmaster of the BOr-
@NA' ough Of shenandoah, had the
honor of being the first presidential
postmaster of the town He was ap-
poiuted by President Grant in 1878
on the recommendation of Congress
man Killinger, who then represented
this congressional district, James
Wooley, now of Philadelphia, succeed
ed Mr. Boyer and held the Office for
eipht wears when, i'm 1853, President
Cleveland appointed :. p. Kindt, now
of Scranton, who resigned in 1887 and
was succeeded by John G., SeltZer for
merly Of Mahanoy Plane. In Septem
ber. 1889, Mr.. Boyer was reappOinted
TO the Office by President Harrison
upon the recommendation of Hon. ID.
ID. Phillips, of Gordon, the Republican
county chairman, and the appoint
ment was confirmed by the United
States Senate in December Of the same
year.
MIR. Boyer was born in Hamburg,
Berks county, on August 80, lS43.
His father was the late John ) Boyer
one of the best known residents in the
county in his time, who served two
terms in the Legislature Of this state
When quite young Mr.. Boyer became
an apprentice on the Tamagua Gazette,
under Col John NJ. Reinhart, When
IA years old he joined Daniel Dunn,
now of Macon, Georgia, in the publica-
ton of paper called Young AHorica
ana made "A success of the venture.
With patriotic spirit MIR. Boyer en-
listed when the REBELLION broke out
and he served throughout the war first
i'm Co. A 05th Pa. Regt second, in
Co. E, 9th Pa. kegt.; third, in co. II,
l94th Pa. Regt and fourth, in co. ID,
lO4th Pa Regt. He also served as Ser
geant Major of the 7th Pa, Regt., Ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
An Experienced Jeweler

Mr. Ho'deman, the manager of the
mammoth jeNelry establishment at
the southwest corner of Main and
Lloyd streets, is man Of vast exper-
ience i'm his line of business, having
acquired his knowledge of the trade in
the capitals Of Germany, Austria,
France and switzerland, and was for
many years in New York and Fhila.
delphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

"Seems to me I smell rags burning"
observed one of the ladies in the wait
ing-room of the railway passenger sta
tiOn.
"Yes'm,' cheerfully spoke up Rusty
Rufus, who had come in ahead of the
train and taken up a position on the
other side of the hot stove. "It's me-"
Chicago Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
me,d NotIced II. Too.

"By George" said Smithers, angrily,
about a week after he had moved into
the country, "every blessed thing l
meet seems to have a bill for some
thing"
"Yes," said little Johnny Smithers,
"there was a rooster here this morning
with a bill for corn. Truth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

tional Guard. In 1867 Mr., Boyer be
came an emplOye of the HaZletOn
Sentinel and remained with the paper
three years, serving as foreman most
of the time In 1870 he moved to this
town and associated with I j Foster
in the publication of the SUENAND 'AH
HERALD. Subsequently he was EN-
plOyed ia the railway mail service and
after serving for three years hcrcsi-ned
on account of i'll health. He subSC-
quenty re-entercd the l.cal journal
istic field left il again tp be ,Ome post
master Te-eutered it and eventually
became proprietor of the Shenandoah
Daily and Weekly Herald, which he
still owns. MIR. Boyer has been Il dele
gate to many Republican county con
Ventions since he has been voter and
has ser ed on the county and executive
committees several times. About four
years ago he was elected Justice of the
Peace which Office lac resigned, being
succeeded by George w Hassler the
prese incumbent. Mr.. Boyer served
as assistant United States assessor in
lS66-67.
HORACE Il. DENGLER.
Mr.. Dengler, the assistant post
master, was born i'm Cressona, this
county, ON January n, 1851. Heis the
son of Charles W Deng er, the veneer
alb e Justice Of the Peace of town. In
1873, he come to shenandoah with his
parents and for some time he served as
a slate picker i'm one of the ncighbor-
ing breakers. subsequently he became
printer and was employed ON the old
DAILY HERALD for about six years,
SprVinU rs foreman of the DaDpT part of
the time, lie then entered the EN-.
ploy of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company and, i'm 1879, became a tele-
graph operator at the Brownsville
station. After serving there about Il
wear he was made assistant agent at
the Iost Creek station. A year later
he was assigr ed TO the station i'm town
and after u faithful service Of over eight
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

LOCATION.
l5-Coal and Bowers streets.
lG-Buwer~ and Centre streets.
2l-Brdgo and Centre streets.
25-Maiu and Centre streets.
3l-Man and Poplar streets.
35-M lin and Coal streets
i2-Glbert and Centre streets
l3-Gilbert ana Cherry streets.
81 Chestnut and Coal streets,
To send ana alarm open the box, pull down
the hook once and let go. When AN alarm is
sent in the fire bell will sound the number Of
the box and repeat the alarm four times,
HOW TO LOCATE ALARMS.
If the alarm is sounded from box 10 the fire
bell win strike one then pause and strike five
which will Indicate that the fire is in the
vicinity of No. 10 box. Every alarm is repeated
four times
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16
He POST OFFICE
Shenand dOah.

once hours from 7.3O q.
m to 1880 p. IN, Money
Order and Registry De
partmeut open from 500
"a m. to 200 =. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-16

iolloNlNH rs NtNeNule OF
the arrival and departure of mail trains Mail
matter for despatch must be in the u1ice thirty
minutes before the time given below.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30
Don't Help the Bear.

Lord, if you can't help me please
don't help the bear, and you'll soon see
the purtiest fight here you ever heard off,
prayed the man who had lost all hopes Of
getting away from the bear that was after
him. Every man or boy over 10 years OF
age has heard that story during some
campaign within the last twenty years,
and it's a wonder they don't apply 1t to
every day politics.
If you can't afford to pay for more than
one paper, you should take the reform
paper of your own county. Then if you
have a dollar left, take the ADVOCATE.
After you have your family we'll supplied
with Peoples party papers, YOU might
find reasonable excuse for spending
some money on the papers whose mission
is to keep the world in darkness, but not
before that. But in any event it is the
part Of wisdom TO support Peoples party
papers first, if you are reformer. These
papers have the world and the devil to
fight, and they need your support.
Don't help the bear.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30
Observations by an Ex-RepubliCan.

EDITOR ADvocATE:-The great battle
Of 1892 is over. 1t will stand as one Of
the memorable political revolutions Of
our national hi.tory. 1t is q popular
sweep from Boston to San Francisco,
from the great lakes of the north to the
Gulf Of Mexico, with here and there
state that still clings to the republican
party. The dissatisfaction within the
party that has been going on for the last
fifteen years has finally eliminated in q
successful revolt against the plutocratic
tendencies of the party in taking sides
with trusts and combines, and against
the interests Of labor, as was the case in
the strike at Homestead. The hostile
attitude held by the government against
our national currency-the demonetiza-
ton of silver-after having served all the
demands of the government for eighty
years-was a source Of great dissstis-
faction to the people, and still remains
one of the greatest objections to the re-
publican party. The nomination OF Mr..
Harrison to the presidency by con-
vention stocked with government officers
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30

gold standard platforms, as both candi-
dates are pledged against the consti-
tutional coin standard. Both Mr.. Cleve-
land and Mr.. Harrison believe in q
tariff, and the difference between them,
il you take the present tariff as an ex-
ample, is very slight indeed, and upon a
very few articles. Both the republican
and democratic parties were run upon
blind issues, and upon policy, instead Of
principle. The Peoples party was the
only party in the canvass that came out
boldly with their flag and principles
thrown open to the breeze, where every
one could read them for themselves.
The Peoples party was the only live
party, and their principles the only liv-
ing principles in the canvass. 1t repre-
sents the dissension and excited con-
dition Of the people, and the remedies it
proposes for the evils it points out. The
evils themselves are actual and the need
of remedy is great. The party had its
origin in the conviction that existing
conditions unduly favor a class at the
expense Of the masses. 1t is protest
against plutocracy, and such protest is
justified. 1t makes a demand for an
equal chance for all men, and that de-
mand is just. Men once awakened to
the wroDgfulness and mischief Of the
policies forced upon the country by re-
publicanism are in q fair way to become
members Of the Peoples party. y"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30

was greatly condemned by the honest
voters Of the party. But displeasure be-
came outspoken disgust when Vice Pres
ident Gen. Morton, one Of the ableet men
OF the party, an old soldier, and a gentle
man, was turned down to be replaced by
% New York newspaper "rat"-an act
that was enough to damn any party;
and If the election returns from the great
cities Of the country are any Indication
of the feelings. Of the voters, then the re-
publican party has only received the pun
ishment that it so richly deserved for its
|despicsble action in the above. We give
only few Of the many reasons that in
our Judgment led to the defeat Of Mr..
Harrison and the republican party. The
fact that the democrats carried the most
Iof the doubtful states means nothing.
The difference between the democratic
and republican platforms was too slight
to form q basis upon which to run a
campaign. Both platforms are single
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30

and Republic district the republican
loss is 2,775, in the Shawnee district,
2,442; in the Ellsworth, Lincoln, Os-
borne and Russell district, 2, liza; in
the Greenwood and Lyon district,
1882; in the Geary, Wabaunsee and
Riley district, 1912; in the Chase,
Marion and Morris district, 1,775; in
the Nemaha and Pottswatomie dis
trict, 1,656; in the Clay and Dickin-
SON district, 1,460; in the Norton,
Phillips and Smith district, 1852; in
the Barton, Rice and Stafford dis
trict, 1878; in the Bourbon district,
1921; in the Crawford district, 1,212;
in the Jewell and Mitchell district,
/, 142, and in the Kingman, Pratt and
Reno district, 1,O40.
The losses that-fall below 1000 may
be seen in eleven districts in the table
as below presented:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30
How Would it Look2

A Dooley county, Georgia, man who
had been led TO believe that the demo-
cratic party was the chosen apostle of
Christ, and their platform was divine
revelation, became 30 respondent before
the election that he determined to com
NIT suicide and go to heaven alone in
stead Of waiting until the democratic
millennium. He moped around for sew
eral days, his wife watching him closely
Finally she missed bim, and, rushing to
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30

the barn, found him. There he was with
the headstsll of q strong blind bride
around his neck and the reins tied to a
joint, just in the act Of kicking barrel
from under his feet. She gave scream
as he swung off and the neighbors
rushed in just in time to cut him down.
Opening his eyes he gssped: "Oh, what
made you cut me DOWN. In bout two
minutes more I'd been walking in the
streets OF the New Jerusalem" ayes,
you might, John, that's fact" said the
wife soothingly, "but wouldn't you cut
devil Of shine pranclng down the
streets O. the New Jerusalem with
democratic badge stuck on your breast
and blind bride on, now wouldn't your"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30

Thomas W. Keene, one of the few sue
cessful American tragedians, will play
at Crawford's opera house, Topeka, in
"Richelieu" Friday night, Merchant Of
Venice Saturday afternoon, and "Rich-
ard III" Saturday night.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30

A WHOLE lot of brave Americans are
trembling in abject fear lest that in
ternational monetary conference now
in session shall do something. Well,
what a magnificent display of states
manship that was for Uncle Sam to
turn his business over to a lot of Eu-
ropean Shylocks to attend to.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30
THE Decentralization OF SILVER.

We desire to call especial attention
to that part of the chapter Of the re-
port of the monetary commission in
this issue which relates to the act by
which silver was demonetized in
1884. Do not fail to note the facts
presented upon this subject.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30
COMPARATIVE STRENGTH.
Republican Strength in the Kansas Legis-
lature of 1889, as Compared with
the one of 1893.

victory. Governor Humphrey had a
plurality over John Martin of 73,36l;
Bishop w. Perkins had a clear ma
jority of 4O3 in the Third congresslonl
district; Edward H. Funston, 4,l46
in the Second; Samuel r. Peters,
1924 in the Seventh; Edmund N.
Morrill,, 4,546 in the First; Erastus j..
Turner, 6,O72 in the Sixth; John A.
Anderson, 1878 in the Fifth, and
Thomas Ryan, 1856 IN the Fourth
district. OF the 165 members elected
to the Legislature, all were republi-
cans, except senator and representa-
tive from Leavenworth county, and q
representative from each of the coun-
ties of Clark, Marshall, Neosho and
Stafford. But in four short years
from that time, they might proftably
pause in their mad and wild career as
they "Stand up for Kansas" " to in
uuire, g Where in the world are they
now at?" Could they but realize that
they have met with most crushing
and ignomlnious defeat, they might
retain some self respect and challenge
a little regard from their fellow
countrymen.
The composition of the state sena-
tors elected on November s, 1892,
might be for them an initial object
lesson as they reflect that four years
ago the republicans elected thirty
nine-fortieths of the body, while they
may now claim three-elghth Of the
recently elected one. The districts
that will be represented next winter
by four republicans-John M. Price,
Solon o. Thatcher, Milton Brown and
X. E. Wilcoxson, and by the Popu-
list, Harry S. Lsndis, are differently
organized from what they were four
years ago; and Marshall and Wash
ington counties are now each of them
a senatorial district, while four years
ago they constituted the Twenty
second district. The First district
Brown and Doniphan counties, will
be represented by James D. William
son, and the Third-Leavenworth,
by Lucien Baker, both republicans.
The Fifteenth -Coffey and Franklin
counties, has elected j. w. Leedy,
and the Twenty-seventh- -Cowley, L.
P. King, both Populists.
In the following table, comparisons
are instituted between elections in
1883 and 1892 for state senator's in
thirty districts of 1888, and In thlrty-
one in 1892, which embrace fftV-nine
counties, the same territory in each
year.
The republicans in the list of thirty
one senators given are: Messrs. Car
penter, Danner, MeTaggart, Metcalf,
Morgan, Parker, Robbins, Scott and
Sterne.
Seven republican members of the
state senate were defeated as csndi-
dstesfor reelection, and theloss in their
respective districts are as follows: o.
II. Bentley, Sedgwick, 618 votes
Thomas B. Murdock, Butler, 759;
Richard W. M. Roe, Elk, S41; John
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30

For SALE.-Mammoth bronze turkeys.
Registered Holstein bull. j. A. Nc
CREARY, Emporia, Kas., box $50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-06
faae.laa iIlasrals.

Canada zill make . -e-rsLz IA b = 4 s7lsv
% be- mineral reaosr-e1 a. fle -D3rlG =
far. To- pr0Tiuas of Ontario has c.~s-r-
mind on aaidng q large exk.g.L % al
the minerals forInd = tsas progiaes. All
Cyaebcc hss resclrrd Eot - - be1fut
her sister proviTcs "a tEis respect Al5vz
Scotia 10 rSch r mineral =ez!,s. e. 40
actively Engage iH brsnFiua taeJ-zae7~
specimens RI Ter -shsst csp<s - T. "a
eTpeetsd tazt - gold CTS e Aos7s
Sco,is VII tz-y-ae -aasT = t1s vs-asora
n TIE wor. DIS IA. whds re sAE1plsss
FROM her eoal Esses will s1ora sozzs
idea e Ire -sop1eTsul rrsoIr-sa e ia
prCTince IN tA&t rarticHlzr. Tis
zsbsztoA Hscs, pisrsbeTo zp9 pAos-
pasts deposits ell fo<zs praEzlnsSt
fe4t1rE4 Il tks esebec sxAlbit. whl.s
The rscE rsezel n-~z~ "a whlcn onta-io
Is n0- ~ famous. srli- receive ta2cA A.
ts1ts0a from that p-orinos. 7 80
caEzfuton z@s.svs-&l survey sztgl make .
verv Eae ~zAisIf, sshleh wsIl zsura
fzesatses sor szz1Tssz - aiserzAl ~
sozrces q re aouzsSy, ca eitssr tAs
limited p-o~4zeiai bass o< tru4 sAz
ss1=f -a--1z&1a s..--lc-2-