davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30

CARY EDWARDS.
Wig should'st thou fear the beautiful angel
Death.
Who waits thee at the portal OF the skies.
Ready to kiss away thy struggling breath,
Ready with gentle hand to close thine eyes?
With no dread sunmons-but lightly az
the velvet touch Of the vssper that parts the
,ose-pstal from her sisters-same death to
bear aloft the gentle spirit Of Cary-dis-
polling lifs's imprint Of suffering from the
quiet face and kissing 1t into \ smile OF
some subtle contsAtmsnt that passes the
was that calm, sweet smile 3 token; peace
that sssnsd = gentle rsbuke to the tears of
loving play-mstes who had backed in the
kindtinss s of his nature-of friends that
fingered yearningly beside his coffin; of
tsaehsrs into whoss hearts he had crspt-
the pct; Of parents and loved ones from
whose bleeding hearts we're torn the deep
rooted tsndrils of Affection.
With what love and rejoicing must the
pure and tender spirit of Carey have been
welcomed by ths heavenly hosts! Untainted
Of earth and 10 fit for heavsnl So gentle
and loving, so mild and spiritual.
q, sweet gsace-blessed concession of
heaven that permits us to eanoniZe Dull
dead int household saints! whose hallowed
memory is as a perfume filing the bereft
household with heavenly fragrance.
The bene6csnt influence Of our white
sould Cary will be with NJ forever. He
lives again in the better deeds, nobler
thoughts. purer lives melted by his mem
DRY; the lsRaciss he bequeaths US are our
greater patience. deeper humility, tendeter
sympathy. Farewell, sweet Cary Edwards!
The places that knew him shall know him
no more forever; but the %anguished hearts
that weep in vain for the touch of the van
'shsd hand, the happy shout. the childish
trust, the precious ~prattls, the thousand
ravishing little ways so unspeakably dear.
would not call him back from his blessed
ness.
Above the longing and the agony, love.
more strong than death. whispers, REST in
peace!'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
ENTS,

A musical event of great interest will be
the appearance here of Miss Agnes Hun
tington and her splendid opera company
Of over seventy artists. who have been
brouqht over from London and who have
been making a tour of this country, begin
ming with New York City, where Miss
Huntington achieved n sncceas second only
to that which she achieved at the Prince of
Wales theatre, London. This opera to be
presented is Paul JONES'" the music of
which is by Plenqusttc, and in which Miss
Huntington sang BAG consecutive times in
London. Miss Huntington will commence
her engagement hero at Mlng's opera house
on Wednesday, June /. Captain Thsrese.' .
which has had a phenomenal success, will
sung on T%hursday night, which will DO the
last night OF Miss Huntington's Engage.
ment,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30

which always reach the marrow 81 ths suh.
isct, His ready, aentsntioua wit, which Il
used to illustrate his argument, he niRkes
more votes for hin rarity than The grAatest
orator could do. His prepared spNsohes nre
models Of good English and unaaaailabls
loetsss Y. -, ,,a..,.aa I. .... Il.
tariff has bsen the great political qnestion
dividing thu parties. Ha han devoted hil
cff0rts chiefly to the reduatton OF this tAri6
on those artioles which his party considered
m the g~rsAteat burdens upon the people.
He has nevor haAn IN favor ut sudden OF
radical eAangss IN Tho tariif, ~ ~ M ~
valass, aa his enerAiaa have charged.
When hs wsnt into enRtess hia party was
aeriouslv divided on the tariff Qusatl0n.
Whom he went out II WA practically united
upon il. Hs does not deserve all tAs crsdit
for this but W hin consistent and peratat-
the labors 81 any one man. ID due This con.
dition. and he should have full credit
for il.
Col. Morrison has always bsen the friend
Of the Greater Vest" The writer of This
has not talked with him on the silver
.ansstion since 1873. but Col. Morrison
voted for tbs bland bill, and whom il wss
rsss,ned % The house hs voted for ths Al
iison substitute. and whsA this WAS vetoed
BY President Hayes, no voted to paas the
bill ovor his veto, and there 10 ne doubt
that he 10 o a. good 4 friend OF the
white nstal A. he was then.
Cob Morrison hAa always boon : devoted
tried TO make this devotion conspicuous.
His service IA two wars proves i. In this
he would batter represent the people ct
the country than any presidents w have
had since Lincoln, His opinions and ideas
arc those Of the plain psopla' Of the
United States. He il comparatively a psor
man. Had he bssn the friend Of the COR
souaht 70 make money BY prsying upon the
people, he could have bssn worth shoss-
ands whore he 10 now worth hundreds.
Col. Morrison II most happy in his fam
lily. There he shines il his best light Mrs.
Morrison 10 entirely worthy Of her hus-
band, ss she i devoted TO him; i he
b. president his wife would be ~
popular a. mistress OF the white house ~
Mrs. Cleveland was.
The neither Of Col. Morrison was !.
woman Of great intellect. She was a Bap-
tist, and he has mover changed from his
mothers faith. Mrs. Morrison ia I Metho-
dist. Col. Morrison's stepmothsr was a
Catholic, and her children cling to that
1t has been said that Col. Morrison could
never be president because no could not b
used by the leaders Of the party to advance
their private ends. II this IL true 1t il 4
good reason why the plain people OF his
party should see that no 10 nominated
and elected. However that may be,
Col. Morrison has never done 4 dishonest
or unmanly act. and thsre il not power
enough TO foros him or money enough TO
him TO swsrvs from the strict rule OF
and honor which has always been
his guide. He would BE- guided by the
ssns rule II president of the United States.
Helena, Nay 20. H. II. BEADLE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.

Very peacefully they rest .
Who. in life by Peace unbiest,
Caught the war-cry. ferce and shrill.
II Felt the battles shock and thrill,
HIaaxaa,4has dreadful cannon's roar
Death behind and death before
Fighting On the sea and land,
Foot TO font and hand to hand!
Very peacefully they rest
North and 6oath and East and West
While the misunderstanding dew
Falls alike on Gray and Blue,
While the cheering light of day
Shines On Blue and shines ON Gray;
Weary march and battle sore
Past for them forevermore!
Very peacefully they rest
And the babes whose cheeks they pressed
tn ! last good-by e have stood
Ger their graves in proud manhood,
And in holy wsdlock trus
Plightsd hearts of Gray ard Blue;
In the light of h~earthstone fires
Tell the deeds Of soldier sires!
New England Magazine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30

&
SOMEBODY ought 10 have good tense
enough and influence enough TO impose
upon congress a rule that from Tho time
the reports Of the comnistse o n appropria-
tions are received no other legislation sx-
cept that relating to appropriations should
be in order unless. Of coutsc. In the event
OF some ereat emergency San Francisco
Chronicle.
That wouldn't work. Men now seize
upon items in appropriation bills 40
pretexts for making speeches on silver,
the tariff and other questions. Only a
few weeks ago the senate spent days n
discussing the entire Indian problem
when the Indian appropriation bill was
up; and the whole question Of the m
ment Of nations was debated in the
house when the naval appropriation
bill was being considered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30

AN esteemed correspondent, in an
other column, gives some interesting
reasons why Morrison would make a
good candidate for president. The dem
ocrats Of Wickes on Saturday night de-
ciared for Horace Boies. The Butte
Miner IS for Palmer. There is no
bossism in the democratic party in Mon.
lana and every man can have his own
candidate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
Gorton's Minstre1s,

The above company will commence a
two-night's engagement at Ming's opera
house this evening, and admirers of genuine
minstrelsy are promised an exceptionally
good performance. In addition to the al
ready strong organization, the management
has recently added Msssrs. Griffin and
Marks. the original and most finished art
lists ia their line, and the leading success OF
Europe and America, in their &C, emine
speciality entitled Fun in a Chinese Laun-
dry" in which they do one OF the most re-
markabls gtoteaque performances eve
witnessed ON the American stage. Gorton'.
gold band will be heard in a few choic,
concert selections at about IL o'clock, which
will be followed by an attractive uniformed
parade.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30

SHE articulate demand Of the hour
says ex-Secretary Bayard inihe Forum,
'is for the reformation and reduction of
the existing tariff SO that unnecessary
taxes shall cease, and necessary taxes
shall How directly into the public treas.
ury and not indirectly into the private
Golfers OF favored elasses." That's {
platform big enough to hold all demo
Gratis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30

THE love OF Indiana for her favorite
son is truly touching. At the congress
sional convention in Fort Wayne, last
Thursday, according to that excellent
republican authority, the GLOBE Demo-
crat, Temporary Chairman Vesey after
the balloting for chairman, declared j.
w. Baker. an anti. Harrison man, elected,
and asked him to come forward and
take the chair, whereupon L. W. Welker.
a Harrison man, came forward and
pushed Temporary Chairman Vesey
from the platform. Mr.. Vesey sprang
back upon the platform, and selling Mr..
Welker by the coat collar flung him and
the chair into the auditorium" Then
the white winged dovs-tha same bird
that was at Missonla--soared and cooed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
4 ERRONEOUS FROM DAKOTA.

The cricket may crick and the
froglet frog, and the farmer may
chant his strain, for Dakota's crop
is always on top-when there is
plenty Of rain, and when there is
big crop of No. 1 hard wheat as
there is this year the North Dakota
Milling Go. can make superlative
article of flour, as evidenced by
their Diamond brand Of Hard
Wheat Patent. Try it. There is no
better in the world. Ask your
grocer for it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
corded to their departed friend the fullest
Measure OF devotion, II was 4 day that
win ever be memorable Ia the annals OF
Montana, Pence to his aaheal

Tim man who rata the votea Of the dele
gates from the republican sta tes u the mar
who will get the nomination. Globe Dem
OCrat.
The repnb lican states at the last gen
eral election were California, Colorado,
Idaho, Maine, Nevada, North Dakota,
Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania South
Dakota, Vermont, Washington and
Wyoming. 1t will be funny il the dele
gates from the rest Of the country sub
NIT to the dictation Of this handful.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30

The New York Sun in a statement of
how the states will stand in the national
convention gives Hill six votes from
Montana. If the rest OF the Suns table
is as wild as that it should pull down its
weather signals at once.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30

The esteemed Journal will take cour-
lga from tho stout declaration of it's
Minneapolis namesake that seven if the
Stewart bill gets to the president, he
will veto it, and place the administers
ton and the republican party in an atti-
tnde of direct hostility to free coinage
and all the expression implies" That's
the way to talk out.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30

BENJAMIN HARRISON is relying for re-
nomination upon the votes of 3l2 dele
gates from sixteen states that will not
give him an electoral vote. No wonder the
prospect chills the blood of the faithful
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30

I1IE great %outpouring of the people OF
Montana at the burial of Col. Broad
water was q demonstration of affection
and sorrow as remarkable for it's megni-
tnde No II WAS spontaneous and sincere.
30 far rs the living could pay tribute to
tho dead Tho people Of this state ac-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
BroadWater Memorial Photographic.

j. z. Ball q Son made u perfect picture
of the moving funeral procession of Col.
Brsadwater yesterday. In the foreground
can be seen the hsarss and pail bearers on
their solemn march; beyond is the great
procession; in the distance is the living
monument to Helena's great benefactor--
the Hotel B~rondwnter. Everyone should
nave a Kroadwater memorial photograph,
Can be had at Balls gallery, Main street,
Il ear Sixth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
Sons of Veterans,

All members OF U. s. Grant camp No. l
are hereby ordered to report at @ A.. II.
hall at 10 O'Clock q. Ill. sharp, on Monday,
May 30, 1892. W. s. VorAw, Com,
A. X. METTLER, First Sergeant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30

LET us now here resolve to make the
city he loved, and for which he made
such great plans, Broadwater's best
monument.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
Troop A, N. G. NJ, Attention.

All members Of Troop A, N. G. NJ, are
hereby ordered to assemble at tho arsenal
Monday morning, May Both, at eight o'clock
III fatigue uniform for muster and inspec
ton. BY order of Wa. ZAsTRow,
Captain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30

WALTER @. GRESHAM as tail to the
Blaine kite? Not much! He isn't that
sort Of man.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30

WI advise the anti Harrison men not
to firt with Blaine. He is fooling them
beyond a doubt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30

Sheet music inst received at The Bee Hive,
comprising the latest sensations, only 10 cents
per copy. Send for catalogues.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
|||H||)1 E! 4 INDEPENDENT

G&Y NV IInfiDkfaaces M ID Mill of aahacrihsf Wnlsss
HaSR26 III reaiatStAa lattsf, ckeck, or postal OF a.
srdss, psyahls N Ihs Independent Pub
n MIMI GsSmDany.
KkgsoAA dasifing ths fNpKrsNDRNr served
11tseesMs kSabss w plAos Of businssa can order "
as6maAidaE cAfda M taros3h telephone No. loo rlsass
IIyakf6eee vk irrcsulaf dslivsry proM9tly.
2yVsseNesansntl vi iAsnrs prcnnRt inssrdsAs
2iljffSlA ~ h&nassayln hsfor0A = j..
3srsa1aaamnAi6ktion - rstatnahA IN
11na sAsiSs4A- Z
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
For Sale.

thriving mining camp; only store of the
kind in she town. Address L., this 0 flee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
THE WEATHER.

Reported for The INDEPENDENT daily by e. J.
lGlass. q nited States observer.
600 n m. GOO n. IN.
Barometer 7. 2a804 20. 81:
Temperature. $50 1910
Wind. ... !. 4. sw-R NJ
Total precipitation; 90 inches.
Temperature ut noon. 400.
Maximum temperature, 5t.8. ~ .
Minimum temperature 40.
Forecast: Showers; stationary temperature.
HRLENA, Mont, May 20. 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30

delegates selected by the several county
eonyentione Ia the state q invention 1T Bozemnn
will also be, by order OF the state central COM
1Mittea, the delegatss to tho state convention to
nominate 1 state ticket, to be held at Great Falls
81 4 date 70 be hereafter named by the commit
tea, a
The RtAte central committee has adopted the
following rules tor the government OF tbs state
Oonyantion.
i. delegates and alternate delegates shall bs
sdsmocratic residents of the county they repre-
sent.
shall cast his vote.
81 I'M tho absence Of = delegate and his alter
natc 4 majority of the delegation OF that county
shall he entitled to cast the vote OF the absentee.
n In case any county shall be without repre-
sentAtion. either by delegates or their alternatea.
auch county shalt not he entitled to vets.
vi ordSr Of this state democratic central COM
nitfes, 4. Il. COLLINS. Chairman.
h. w. CosLEY. Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
Merchants National Bank

hTerchants National Bank
OF HELENA, MONT.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Paid in Capital, $780, 900:
Surplus and Profits, $4,000.
l. II. HERSEYIELD. . President.
1ARGN HEabHfIELD, C.ssles
Beard Of DiFectorss &gi&
Thomas Crnso, II. Sands.
SIS. Hnntsy, A. X. Prescott.
AZ Rs,ieson Moses Norris
J. 6wit1sr.
First class City. County and State Securities
bought and sold.
Exchange issued On the principal citias Of the
United atates and Europe Traasfsss Of money
msds b. telegraph.
Interest allsye4 ON tirae deposits Cellsctions
promptly attended to. %s"
Boxes for rent ct reasonable prices in one Of
the best constructed fire and burglar proof safe
6sposit vaults in the country
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

4 democratic state convention will be helda At
noxSHaan. Mont, on Thursday. June 2. las2, for
The pugpcscS az selecting six delegates and six
AlternAts delegates to represent the democracy Of
MDntann ~ tho national democratic. convention
sfOF Is hsld III Chicago, June ", 1891, and to trans
aEt anch other bnsinsss as may properly come
hafora such u body. ~
NJ DIV dcrnoeratic sounty ~committeas Of thu sew
NAL cpuntiSa cf the state arc request ted. to call
primary meetings and county conventions Tor
the purpose Of s~elscting delegstsa to the state
convention Al ~ early u lAtet d ID practicable.
The several counties OF the state will be en-
A3tiAM IN representative ~ fpIlOwS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30

rKMI4m oF SUBSCRIPTION.
III MAIL.
sDAllxf1a0fndta3 sunday rsr year.,,......$1 Nv "
aNSfly If6el1dinx sandayl six naontAa 1855. . %
Dailys ftncl1ding Sunday three months, ~. 2 10
D,ailyyS ITaxclraing Sunday per year........ 9 %
|JIAily llexcluding Sunday per mcnth....,. rs
nnaaAy oniy lin advanced per year, ...,.... 10
WSxkiyIin advances sAlyl per scar......,., : 90
DAILY w carrier. psr week. lssyen issnesl -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
IN MEMORIAM.
CARY EDWARD

CARY EDWARDS.
Wig should'st thou fear the beautiful angel,
Death.
Who waits thee at the portal OF the skies,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-17

REPORTS from Spencer Brook
are that Hon. D. M. Clough re-
celved less than half the vote Of
that town. The office Of lieutenant
governor is non-partisan and merely
honorary, save in the event of a
vacancy in the governors office.
The Lieutenant governor does not
have a vote except in case of a tie
IN the senate. His sole duties con
sIst in presiding over the delibera-
lions OF the senate while that BODY
is IN session 80 days every two
years. 1t does seem that for such
an office the town in which Mr..
Clough was raised, the town in
which he has such large interests,
the town in which he has befriend-
ed 50 many of its inhabitants
should have given him a better
support. There should not have
been a vote against Dave Cloueh
in the town Of Spencer Brook.
Princeton gave Mr.. Clough a plu-
rality Of 113 over his opponent.
Mr.. Hawkins. &
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-17
FARM, Stock AND HOME:

FARM, Stock AND HOME: 1t
may reasonably be feared that an
attempt to attack the machines of
wealth Capitalization by the Demo
cratic party Will meet with a re-
sistance from within that will
neutralize the effort. It is the
honest opinion of +. s. &c II. that
the Democratic party cannot be a
party of progress, a party of re-
form; but if it proves to be that
kind of a party no journal will
more heartily rejoice, and it will
hasten to make all possible amends
for the opinion herewith expressed
when it realizes that the opinion
was unwarranted. In the mean
time, it is well to suggest that re.
Jo1cing is not now in order. It is
wise to test the skill of the new
doctor before concluding that he
will cure the patient, or before
rejoicing at his coming.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-17

Two years ago the UNION first
commenced to boom Knute Nelson
for governor-the UNION was the
first paper in the State that urged
his candidacy. Ever since, with
tongue and pen, we have advo-
Gated the cause of the gallant
''Little Norwegian" He was nom
mated by reclamation, as we pre-
dicted he would be. and he has
been elected by triumphant ma
jority. We now predict that as
governor he will Swear no mans
collar and that he will make an
acceptable. chief executive officer,
also that he will be unanimously
renominated by the Republicans in
1894 and reelected by larger
plurality than he received this
YEAR
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-17

IF Lewis Baker manages another
campaign for the Democrats in
this State there won't be a grease
spot of the d. Q. p. left in Mime
sofa. VIM. Campbell, Bakers
predecessor as chairman of the
Democratic State Central commit
tee, conducted a gentlemanly cam
paign two years ago, and a change
of a few hundred votes would have
placed Thomas Wilson in the gu
bernatorial chair. But in this year
of Democratic landslides bufoon
Baker lost the State to. the Demo-
Gratis by fifteen or twenty thousand
plurality.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-17

ST.. Cloud yoeun0lRr Now
that it has been positively settled
that the Republicans will have a
majority Of the next legislature,
the Joa>,'mal- Press renews the mo-
ton it made on the day that Hon.
VIM. E. Lee was nominated for
the Legislature, which was that he
be elected speaker. He will Sc
cure the solid support of the
northern and western part of the
State. He has the ability and ex.
perience to make an excellent pre-
siding officer, and his selection
would be wise and popular.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-17

Ar a ratification meeting held in
Alexandria, the home Of Knute
Nelson, last Saturday evening, the
governor-elect said: During the
campaign | was waited upon by q
committee claiming to represent
$4,000 votes, and asked to sign
certain papers to secure their sup
port. / refused. / go in without
having made any promises to any
combine, corporation or persons,
and shall endeavor to give an ad-
ministration Of the people, for the
people and by the people,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-17

The Pythian Sisters assisted by
Miss Minnie Stoyell, of Minneapolis,
will give recital and musicale at the
Congregational church, Friday even
ing, November 18th, 1892. The Sisters
have made a lucky hit in getting Miss
Stoyell to assist them in their fine
program. She is a irst-class pianist
and in her inimitable recitations that
she will render on that occasion, the
public will hear one the best elocution-
tionists Of the day. The local talent on
the list is our very best, and that
coupled with Miss Stoyell will make
the evening one to be enjoyed and re-
membered for many day. An admis-
sion fee of Is and Is cents will be
taken. "s#5 ~