davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

Miss Julia Lawrence IL about to move
from rssm 4, Denver block, to 12l, ground
floor of the same block, with a most select
stock of ladies' powders and other fancy
goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

Every one can afford to carry . silk umbrella,
fast black, when the price is as low rs 81 30. AZ
advertised in another column By the bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

Go to The Bee Hive for bargains in ladies'
misses and children's hosiery and underwear.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
$50 to Chicago and Return.

The Bee Hive has a large line of bunting for
decorative purposes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

Ladies leather and silk belts, bodice and
plain, q cents an upwards. at butcher q
Bradley's, 1915 Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

Call at Miss Mitchelis and see the bargains in
trimmed hats this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
. BEAUTIFUL SILKS. . :.

New Canton Silks, in all the latest changeable effects,
figured and plain grounds, light and dark shades, just the
thing for summer wear; pretty, serviceable and cheap. An
almost unlimited assortment to select from.
We offer this week the same remarkable values adver-
tised last week. IF you have not seen them, don't miss the
opportunity to secure one this week. You can get a cool,
handsome and stylish Canton Silk Dress at $50 a yard,
regular 75c Silk. If you do not need a dress, select enough
for a pretty shirt waist. You will appreciate it before the
summer is over, and you really consult your own interests
by seeing these silks this week.
Have you seen the collection Of Wool Dress Patterns we
are selling at $3.50? Cheviots, Diagonals and Fancys. fash
ionable and durable materials, worth just double the price.
All higher grades marked at half former prices. Examine
them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

On improved irrigated farms through
out the state. Lowest rates. Time and
terms to suit. Write. describing your
rrOperty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

The celebrated jackson waist at Butcher d
Bradley 3 only. Try one and you will wear no
other.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

Bunting Of all kinds and flags on sticks for
decorating at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

Lace pillow shams only 40 cents . pair at
Butcher d Bradleyis. 15 Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

Heminway's knitting silk in all shades only $50
per spool at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

Rocky mountain specimens suitable for pres
ents ut The les Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
The New Merchants.

Operated by the Merchants Hotel COM
pany, now begs to announce shat its rooms
are open for the reception of guests.
Rooms will be offered to transient guests at
$1.25 per day {parlor noor), 81 per day
(tbird floor), rs cents PSF day Fourth foor).
Extra for more than one occupant. Rooms
to permanent guests at less rates. All
modern improvements; steam heat, electric
light. return electic call boil system, and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively
throughout the house. Office. elegant bar
and billiard room. cigar stand and palatial
barber shop on first floor.
DINING ROOM ~REOPKNKD.
The dining room in this hotel has been
leased to and is now operated separately by
the Misses Maggie, who are prepared to fur-
mis- board at SIS for tickets good for twenty.
one meals, 81 for twsnty-one continuous
meals. 10 cents for single meals
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
VIII Arrive To-Day

The following passengers will arrive at
Helena to-day at 1856 on the Northern
Pacific west bound express: E. F. Kinsel,
J. P. Ray, DR.. VIZ. Ray and wife, J. Tai
vic. j. F. Clamp, G. w. Deleng, T. A. Con-
molly, J. J. Houtz. James Holsom, H. G..
SESSIONS, J. D.. LAWN, E.. BlaokinburR, T.
B. McDonoueh. E. E.. Buckelton. Miss Tena
Shively, Miss NJ. Wise, Miss. Il. Humph-
rey.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

Special, white crochet cotton, Nos. 80, 40 and
81. large Gail, fine quality. three balls for rs
cent. III butcher & Bradley's
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

Miss Mitchell is offering bargains in trimmed
hats this week, call AMI see them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

Ladies' blouse waists in large variety just re-
ceived ut The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
AT THE

Crockery and glassware very cheap at The E
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

MONTANA SAVINGS BANK,
Helena, Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

Jackson's music store. Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
NJ. H. Bryan, Gun Store,
lO3 HELENA.

All kinds Of merchandise and other freiehAa.
including ores. promptly transferred from the
depot. Orders viii receive prompt attention
Office ut J. Fsldbere's Store and 1t the dspst :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
NOT A NATIONAL PARTY.

The American people have no use for
q party that is not thoroughly American
and thoroughly national in every sense
of the word. The Republican party
fully meets this definition. 1t is the
most thoroughly American and national
party that has ever existed in this
country. The Democratic party. on the
contrary, is neither. As now organized
it is opposed to American interests and
to the enforcement of American rights,
and is in no sense a national party. 1t
does not represent the spirit of American
liberty or progress. 1t is narrow, Sec
tional, proscriptive. reactionary. 1t is
opposed to the protection of American
industries as against those of foreign
countries. 1t is opposed to building up
an American marine and developing
foreign trade. 1t has denounced Presi-
dent Harrison on every point of his
foreign policy that tended to assert
American rights. 1t is opposed to a
national currency and to a national
election law. 1t is in no sense q national
party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
ABOUT IEoPLE AND THINGS.

PAUL b. DE CHAILLU Gays that while he
was in Africa no had 1900 opportunities to
marry. aud declined them all.
DIR. EDWARD EVERETT HALE has step
so quick and O voice so vigorous that not
seeing him one would never suspect that
he was O white haired man over seventy
years of age.
GEORGE MEREDITH, the novelist, recent
IL attended the wedding of his son Maxse
tnamed after his fathers old friend. the
Admiral), and attracted moro attention
than the bride and groom. Tho old gentle
man sat in front pew. n striking figure:
with a light salmon pink tie and violet and
pink boutonniere.
THE late Bronson Alcott used to keep q
plate of apples standing on his table all the
time for the refreshment of his visitors.
and sometimes made the tender of this fruit
the pretext for reciting these lines from an
old English poem:
Ills not the lasting Deux Ans require,
Nor yet the blushing Redstreak request
No. no-give me an apple from the Tree OF Lifei
IRISH newspapers are urging the claims
of Irishmen to the poet laureateship. They
suggest that Aubrey Thomas de We're or
Timothy Daniel Sullivan are well qualified
for the post Mr.. De We're Is son of the
late SIR Aubrey de We're, of Curraghchase,
Limerick He was born In 1914 and edu-
works are numerous. and he Is equally as
well known as political writer
SUSAN b. ANTHONY and Laura NJ. Johns
are having q series of ovations on the
stump. In no city that Mrs. Johns vista
has there been a hall large enough TO ac-
ommoGate her audience, and Chairman
Simpson says that as vote-winner her
speech is the best that has been made this
year. Servia n. Simpson. an editor OF
West Virginia. is also addressing the Re-
publican voters in opposition 10 her own
father, whosis stumping tor the Democrats.
REV. J. NJ. BUCKLEY. editor of the Chris
tian Advocate, says that many years ago
when he was a hero worshiper he followed
Tenny soD, who was accompanied by lady
and two children, about the South kensing-
ton Museum for two hours ana a half. hop
ing that he would speak; at last the poet
made signs as If abont TO do so. and. hop
ing TO hear some criticism of a painting. he
listened intently and heard the memorable
words: lyon take care of the children
while L 60 and get some beer"
Mr.. MAcyEAGifs wit once found Its
match In the repartee OF Archbishop Ryan.
of Philadelphia. when both were the guests
of President Roberts. of the Pennsy lvania
railroad of which MacVeagh was the gen.
eral solicitor. While Mr.. Roberts and the
Archbishop were earnestly conversine on
some theme the lawyer remarked that the
prelate was probably. providing his post
with "A pass over the celestial railroad To
the church. that would be n great mis-
fortune 10 you; IL would forever separate
the president of the Pennsyl yania from his
general solicitor"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
DEMOCRACY AT ITS BEST.

Democratic rascality and desperation
are again illustrated, this time in that
stanch Bourbon stronghold, Allen
county, which has been under Demo-
cratic domination for fifty years. 1t is
only short time since Democratic ras-
cality in Daviess county resulted in an
attempt by the officials implicated to
destroy the courthouse by fire, their
hope being that the evidence of their
crimes would be wiped out by flame.
For years the people of Allen coun-
ty have been plundered by
Democratic ring. Disclosures made
by the Gazette of that city have
been of such startling character
that the scoundrels realized that ex-
posure and punishment We're imminent,
and as last desperate resort, and in
hope of destroying the evidence that
would send them to prison. on Saturday
night they caused the courthouse to be
fired, thus imperiling records in which
every property-holder in the county has
q vital interest. Allen county voters
will have an excellent opportunity to-
morrow to express their opinions of
Democratic ring government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS.

Republicans should not be frightened
by the loud talk and Boosting of the
Democratic managers in this State. 1t
is an old trick of theirs to claim every
thing and affect n confidence they do
not feel. On Nov. a. 1888. two days be-
fore the presidential election, Mr.. Jew
EFT, chairman of the Democratic State
committee, made statement. which was
published in the Sentinel, in which he
said:
/ consider the State safe for Cleveland
and Thurman and The State ticket 10y a
larger plurality than was given Cleveland
and Hendricks four years ago. Up to this
time L have never given any estimate as TO
the actual plurality Cleveland will receive,
but believe that it will be decidedly larger
than that OF four years ago. The Demo-
cratic poll. which is by far the best ever
taken. shows Democratic plurality Of
1928.
Either the chairman was lying OF the
poll was worthless, for two days later
Harrison carried the State by a plurality
of 1900.
The claims which the Democrats are
making now have as little foundation
rs those they made in 1888. In fact, they
have less, for, in spite of the lack of
surface enthusiasm, public sentiment is
more thoroughly aroused and the popu-
lar drift is moro decidedly in favor of
the Republican party now than it was
four years ago. The Democrats either
do not feel as confident as they pretend
to or else their confidence is misplaced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
THE ALLY OF LAWLBssNIss.

Barney Decker, of West Indianapolis,
in a letter published in the Sunday
Journal, makes the following statement.
which sustains the frequently repeated
charge that under the Taggart-Wilson-
Coy regime at the courthouse persons
who are guilty of crimes are not brought
to trial because they have "pulr upon
these leaders. Mr.. Decker's accusation
is as follows:
Some eighteen months ago was set upon
by n gang of builics and beaten ana Grip
pied by them, aud was confined to my bed
for several months. during which time my
Democratic friends. j. w. Hoffman and
Henry Langenberg. two of the men for
whom / had worked hard. promised me
their assistance IN bringing these Demo
cratic rowdies TO Justice. but when the
names of these men were put into the
hands OF my supposed friends they never
turned hand 10 prosecute the rascals, for
the simple reason that their father was
considered n good Democrat and u man of
some influence among Democrats. | had
10 suffer. while the boys puhlicly an
nounced that there would be nothing done.
because il Hoffman prosecuted them the
Democratic party would lose votes. l
bave been lifelong Democrat and have
worked hard for my party In the past. but
cannot consistently stay with party
that 10 SO blina 10 justice that IL will not
prosecute bulhes. buns and thugs alter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
A CONTRAST FOR WAaE-BARNBRs.

To-day fifty thousand employees are
locked out Of the cotton-mills in the
leading cotton manufacturing city in
Great Britain because the greater part
of them will not submit to reduction
Of wages of 5 per cent.
Four days ago the managers OF the
cotton factories in Fall River. Mass,
without any request from their en-
ployes, advanced wages per cent, to
take effect Nov. 1.
Before the change the wages in cotton
mills, all round, were over 40 per cent.
higher in Fall River than in England.
This change comes in England after fifty
years of free trade, and in this country
after thirty years of protection.
Grover Cleveland would have the Brit
ish policy adopted here. but Benjamin
Harrison is the champion of the policy
which has increased wages everywhere
in this country during the past ten years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07

reported in full in the Sentinel of the
next day. Following is an extract from
the Sentiners report:
Labor ia nothing but q commodity. sell
ing in tn. market. 1t 10 all the Ieboring
man has TO sell. Why 10 IL that million
men are idle all over this eountryf II Is
because we have no market for our labor.
and we have a large surplus of II: To-day.
probably. we can produce enough In eight
months TO do rs year. Then the labor
ingman must be out of employment the
rest of the time. Laboringmen consume as
fast as they 20 along. GIVE them 81 u day
ami they live; how l don't know. Give
them 81 a day and they live. Give them 60
q day and they live that much better be-
cause they can afford TO.
This is from the Sentiners report of
Bynum's speech. printed in that paper
Nov. 3, 1884. The ideas are exactly
those Of his recent speech and the Ian
guage almost identical. 1t shows that
Mr.. Bynum has for years been preach
Ing the insulting doctrine that working
men were no better off when they re-
ceived high wages than they were when
they received low wages, because they
spent all they made anyway. This is
consistent with the free-trade theory
which would reduce wages to the star
walton point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
WORTHLESS ESTIMATES.

The Associated Press dispatches from
the West yesterday were much COM
mented on, and gave the Democratic
buffer much comfort, but when it is ex-
planned that the Associated Press judg-
ment of the outlook in Indiana would be
prepared at tho Sentinel office, and that
several of the Western estimates are
those of Democratic editors who are
agents of the Associated Press. sensible
people will see that they are utterly
valueless as predictions. The fact Is,
Republicans who are in position to
know were never more confident than
they were on Saturday, and their con-
fdence is based upon accurate con-
fidential information. Here in Indiana,
let us go to the work to win at home, and
do it by bringing out the last Republic
an vote
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
FEDERAL LAW Is PARAMOUNT.

Following are extracts from tho opin-
ion of the Supreme Court in er parte
Siebold and others:
The regulations made by Congress are
paramount to those made by the State
Legislature, and II they conflict Herewith
the latter, so far as the conflict extends,
ceases to be operative. No clashing can
possibly arise. There Is not the slightest
difficulty in harmonious combination into
one system of the regulations made By the
TWO sovereignties. any more than there 10
In the case OF prior and subsequent enact
ments of the same Legislature.
The regulations of Congress being constitu.-
tionally paramount, the duties imposed
thereby upon the officers of the United
States, so far as they have respect to the
same matfers. must necessarily be para
mount to those TO be performed by the Off
GERS of the State. If both cannot be per-
formed the latter are pro tanto superseded.
and cease to be duties. Az q
necessary consequence. such officers and
agents the federal Otficersl must have the
requisite authority to act without obstruc-
ton or interference from the officers of the
AS a general rule it is no doubt expedient
and wise That the operations of the State
and national governments should. as lar
as practicable. be conducted separately. in
order TO avoid undue jealousies and jars
and conflicts of jurisdiction and power.
But there Is no reason for laying this down
as rule of universal application. 1t
should never be made to override the plain
and manifest dictates of the Constitution
itself. We cannot yield to such tran
scendental view of State sovereignty. The
Constitution and laws of the United States
are the supreme law of the land, and to
these every citizen of every State
owes obedience. whether in his indiyidu-
al or official capacity. In what
wehave said it must be remembered that we
are dealing only with the subject of cleo
tions of Representatives. to Congress. If
for It's own convenience a State sees tit to
elect State and county officers Mt the same
time and in conjunction with the election
of Representatives, Congress will not be
thereby deprived of the right to mako reg
ularions In reference to the latter. We do
not mean TO say, however. that for any
acts of the officers of election. having eX-
elusive reference to the election of State or
county officers. theyswill DO amenable to
federal jurisdiction.
Nothing could be stronger or clearer
than this as an assertion of the para
mount authority of the national govern
ment and of national legislation in mat
tiers constitutionally within the purview
of Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
BRAZBN INCONSISTENCY.

The Democratic organ In this city
poses as the champion of labor. and par
ticularly of organized labor. For weeks
it has been lying in regard to the rela-
tions existing between Hon. Whitelaw
Reid and Typographical Union No. 6. of
New York. The president of that pow
erful labor organization declares that
the relations existing between it and
Mr.. Reid are entirely satisfactory. This
being the case, why should the organ
rend its linen about it? While it is
doing this it knows that the coal-mining
company of which General" Stevenson
is president will not permit union man
to work in its mines. Further. if all
the daily papers in indianapolis should
adopt o-day the boiler-plate policy of
the Sentinel half the regularly en-
plOyed printers on tho daily papers
would be idle tomorrow. Moreover, if
all of the employers of labor in Indian
apolis should follow the example of the
Sentinel by getting elsewhere all the
articles they could at less cost, one
third of the labor that is now we'll en-
ployed and we'll paid would be turned
adrift. The newspaper which uses plate
matter. which deprives scores of print
ers of employment, affords a sample of
unapproachable cheek when it sets up
as the champion of organized labor.
Still. it is consistent with that Demo-
cratic policy which would break down
protection in order to purchase labor
and its products in the cheapest market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
STAND BY TIE INDIANA MAN.

For the second time in the history of
the State, Indianians will have chance,
tomorrow, to vote for an Indianian for
President. Four years ago they rallied
grandly to the support of Benjamin Har-
rison and assisted materially in placing
him in the presidential chair. By his
administration of the Office he has
brought unbounded honor to the State.
Tomorrow Indianians will have an OPP
portunity to pass their verdict on his
administration and to say again whether
they will have an Indianian for Prcsi-
dent. The sentiment of every loyal
Hoosier should be. Let other States do
as they please, but as for us, We Will
stand by the Indiana man."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
THE STATE TICKET.

The overshadowing interest of the
presidential election must not lead
Republicans to forget the importance of
the issues involved in the State contest,
nor the excellence of their State ticket.
Apart from the national election, the
State issues would have justified SUI
preme effort on the part of Republicans
to carry Indiana. They embrace re-
forms OF tho greatest Importance, and
involve. in very special sense, the
honor and welfare of the State. The
candidates on the State ticket represent
lively as those on the national ticket do the
principles the Republicans are battling
for in that field, and their election is no
less important. From Gov. Ira j. Chase,
who heads the ticket, to the last man on
It, they are worthy the hearty and en-
thusiastic support of every Republican.
We believe it is no exaggeration to say
that every candidate on the Republican
ticket has superior claims to the sup
port of intelligent voters to those of his
opponent. Every Republican should
make it part OF his business to see that
the State ticket suffers no detriment
from the overshadowing interest in the
national election. There will be two
ballots to be voted, one State and the
other national. Each one should be
STAMPED once within the square sur
rounding the eagle and folded separate
ly. as they have to be deposited in diff
ferent ballot boxes.