davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07
PERSONAL.

Miss Hopper has returned from a visit &c
friends in lows.
M. Reinia and Robert Sandal returned
from Salt Lake City yesterday.
NJ. ". Hatch. publisher Of the Big Tin.
her Pioneer, 10 making a brief visit ia
Helena.
Gov. Tools, who has been i'll for a week,
was able to get TO the Office yesterday for 1
short while. I
Miss E. r. Clarke. Of Chicago, arrived
Yesterday to take the position a. trimmer OF
Fowles' Cash Store.
Charlie Ellis. son Of Hon. J.J. Ellis, Of
Cascade county, loft for the Ogden Military
academy Monday morning, last.
Mrs. Brock and child, en- and Miss An
thony returned yesterday from a two weeks'
visit With friends in Great Falls.
Sam Schwab, accompanied BY his ION
Leo. left on Monday mornings train for
Ogden. whore Leo will entsr the Ogden
Military academy.
j. U. jackson and j. G.. Robinson for Chi
cago, and f.. 8. Colburn for Eau Claire,
Wis. were among the departures via the
Great Northern yesterday. 80.
Richard Watt, for Detroit; A. E. Holmes.
for Chicago; L. V. Beach, Z. & Pinksrton,
and H.: G. Davies. for ST. Paul, and Viii
liam Randall, for Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
"AOAAk suo uepSEtut0o VIA the Union
Pacific yesterday. i,
Mrs r. Jockey loft for Ogden Monday
morning with her son Richard. VheYeshe
Will Fe-enter the Ogden Military academy,
and remain the coming year. Mr.. Jockey
went with them al far a. Boulder sprinQs,
spending the night at the springs and re-
turning to the city yesterday.
Frank Baird, cashier of the Helena Ma
tional bank, has returned from a four
weeks visit to the east. He said yesterday
that no western CITY stood higher in the
east than Helena, and oil that was needed
to bring the Burlington to Helena was the
construction Of the Castle road by Helena
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira O. Smith, and their
granddaughter, of M%uskegon, Mich, are
spending a few days at the Broedwater:
They visited the National park. and are on
their way to California. Mr.. smith il one
OF the big lumbermen of Michigan, and has
met here. in the person Of Barnard Brown,
an old friend.
Jessie L. Nelson for Washington, D. CT;
Florence Dixon and Chas. Ely for Chicago,
d. 6. Hershfelsd for New York. @. w.
McNear for San Francisco, DR.. and Mrs.
J: A. ebert for Chicago, G. Voorhees, for
Walla Walla. j. Leach and F. M. Stephens
for st. Paul. j.. Fiheld for Duluth, w. T, |
for Milwaukee. ]. 7. Lovett and |
wise for Chicago, A. w. Lain and wife for
Toronto, O.. Z. Croker for Madison. Wis:
w. N. Waite for Omaha, were among tho
via the Northern Pacific yester-
day. III
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07

EVERY man on the democratic legis-
lativa ticket in Lewis and Clarke county
can be elected, il the democratic cam
paign is we'll managed, al we believe it
will be. The superior merit Of the ticket
ia too apparent to need argument. But
the candidates should remember that
Sanders is making a life and death
struggle to get to the senate, and they
must watch every turn lest unscrupu-
lous work defeat them. They must be-
elected by such margins that their seats
cannot be stolen from them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07

THE republican national committee
has sem for Ingalls, to come home from
Europe post haste and take the stump
for Harrison. And now they fear the
Kansas wasp will arrive on an infected
steamer and be held twenty days in
quarantine with his fellow passengers.
This will give the unprotected tax
payers OF the country time to decide
which they would rather have, Ingalls,
or the cholera.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07

The platform Of the Lewis and Clarke
county democrats is very mild in de-
claring against third term for county
tr]easurers. 1t was an oversight IN the
constitution that the incumbent Of this
office was not made ineligible to election
even to a second term, as is the state
treasurer. The experience OF other
states has shown the d%esirability Of the
s~ingle-term principle in this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07

with the velvet Of soft speech, but these
things will not avail him. The case
against him was closed two years ago.
and the verdict rendered, His motion
for a new trial will not be granted. He
submits no new evidence; no offers no
mitigating circumstances The judy
nnent Of the court stands affirmed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07
Copper Mines Closed Down.

H%ouaHroN, Mich., Sept. G.--Ths men en-
ployed BY the Atlantic Copper Mining CON-
pany have gone out on q strike for higher
pay. The company has closed down the
mine. stating that the price OF copper does
not warrant such increase. Three hundr red
men are out. The P~eninsula mine has
also closed down, and 200 men are out
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07

CHARLES s. HARTMAN, the republican
nominee for representative in congress,
is q bright, clever young gentleman, who
will gain needed experience in running
against Judge Dixon and will bear de-
feat gracefully.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07

PRESIDENT HARRISON, in his letter Of
acceptance, admits that the price of
labor is regulated by the law of supply
and demand and is not raised by the
tariff. Great heavens! The man is a free
trader in disguise.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07

MR. HARRISON seems to have been
laboring under the impression that he
was sending an annual message to con-
gress when he wrote his letter of accept
zee. Tho only thing he has omitted
is a complimentary notice Of his friend
Carnegie, and a good word for the
Pinkertons. These are features of the
present tariff policy Of the country he
~"ould not have overlooked.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07

Mr.. HARRISON not only violated the
spirit of the civil service laws in sending
his office holders as delegates to the con
vention that renominated him, but he
placed one Of them in the Craftsmanship
of the convention of his party IN Mon
tana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07
Black Hills Mining Deal.

DEADwooD, y. D., Sept. 6.-The largest
and most important mining deal in the his
tory Of the Hills has been contaminated here
between an English syndicate and the Bald
Mountain Mining company. The deal il
wolves the entire mining property OF the
company and their mammoth chlorinal
works in the Bald mountain mining district.
The Price paid was $500, 600. The syndicate
will at once begin mining operations on q
large scale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07

SANDERS won once by playing the
combination of Richards and Blake, but
he has Mantle to play against this time,
and it will be different. Mantle holds
cards that will beat a pair Of deuces.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07

KANSAS Cry. Sept. Ca number Of mem-
befs of the Order of Commercial Telegr.-
piers have held q meeting and elected L, L,
Randall. of Kansas City, chief officer, al
though tho convention chose J. Bear, OF
Yopeka
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07

MISS G. L. TURNKEY received the
we'll merited compliment of a unani.
nous denomination for the county sup
erintendency of schools. OF her re-
election there is little doubt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07

A Long Run In Quick Time.
Vestibule trains leaving Chicago daily al
lO:45 q. M. and five p. m. over the Pennsyl-
vania Short Lines run solid TO Now York.
Passengers on morning train arrive at New
York next day for dinner, evening train at
seven =. m. Both are the fastest through
trains between those cities, and are elegant
in design and finish. Address Luce, PAS
Clark street, Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07

JOSEPH X. TooLE's successor will be
a democrat. That is the first thing the
nomination of Richards means.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07

He will be beaten as sure as seven
isn't a majority Of sixteen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07
The New Morch ants.

Operated by the Merchants Hotel COM
rany. now bcgs to announce that its rooms
are open for tho reception Of guests. Rooms
will be offered to transcient guests at Sl.25
per day (parlor foor), 81 per day (third
foor), 70 cents per day Fourth floor. Ex-
ira for more than one occupant. All mod
ern improvement. steam heat, electric
light, return electric bell call system. and
sunshine in every guest chamber. BrusssIs
and velvet carpets used exclusively through
out the house. Office. elegant bar ana
billiard room, cigar stand and palatisl bar
Der shop on hrst floor.
DrNIHoRooM Rk%-OpHNEp, ~
The diningroom in this hotel has bean
leased to and is 10 operated separstelv nv
the Misses Nagle. who are prepared 10 fur,
nish board. Meals 90 cents. Board 81 nor
week. Tickets, twenty-one meals, RI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07
Arrivals ~ The Helena,

Frank Young. Stowa- Chas Ehlamann. r.
way Co Louis =
Carl Potter. Chicago Paul A Fusz and wife
W M speyer. San iran Granite
cisco Vim Allen Butler, Jr
F r Wallace. Helena New York
W 4 Pettibone. Blaine, Geo f Kendall. New
Waoh York Wv
Sydney Fox. Bozemnn J NJ Fox. Fed Jodoe
W II Crooks, New York ID + Bowman. De,
& A Kenmore, Brook Moiues. Ia
Ign Miss Waterman, White
Ailss Eelie FORD, White Sulphur springs
Sulphur Springs Mrs s A. Gillette. Min.
q A Oppenheim, New neapolis -
YORK Max Kahn, Helena
) v Caoun, ean Fran d + tolsom, White
CISCO Sulphur Springs
rem, Helena inRston
Miss M Coleman. Liv- Dr 4 II Mitchell. Dec,
IN 2ston lodge
+ l. White, New York Fl G Earroll. New Yorl
HW Nhipple. Chicago Will + Norman. ii
J M Foster. Spokane Louis
J y hltey, eeatlie james T. Chaplin. To
j { Franks, san Fran ledo
cisco d + Klein, New York
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07

RICHARDS and Botkin. Room for the
ticket!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07
A Long Run in Quick Time.

Hiua
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-07

Remember that The Bee Hive is the leader of
low prices and that they brook no competition.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16

at once upon this point, and has just
received from the acting Secretary of
State at Washington a copy of joint
resolution Of Congress, making provi-
sion for the interest of Chinese exhibit
Ors and their Chinese agents. Unusual
pains will be taken TO secure full dis
play OF everything Chinese which is of
special interest TO women, and though
little can be expected in the line of pro-
auctions by Chinese women, yet that
little will be OF great interest.
This, however, is at best but matter
Of curiosity; the work OF American wo-
men will make an exposition in itself.
liz appears that 2S4 inventions have been
patented by the women Of Illinois alone,
and descriptions, drawing and, so far as
possible, models of these will be shown
in the Illinois building. As an instance,
Mrs. NJ. A. Hawley, of Dixon, has OBJ
tanned a patent on very ingenious de-
vice for Kidding poultry Of parasites.
The little machine is so simple that the
chief Of the patent office said, 81 WON
der il was not invented long ago." and
yet it is so complete and practical that
all raisers Of poultry find it invaluable.
The lady managers are sometimes
puzzled TO know how TO classify or ex-
hibit their many unusual discoveries in
the line Of wOm8n's work. For exam
pie, a South Carolina girl has been
found who runs the engine for her
fathers cotton mill. A South Bend
lind woman wishes to make an Amer
lean table feature Of the Worlds Fair.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
elect the first between the Agricultural and Machin

between the Agricultural and Macnin-
cry buildings.
Several of these figures and groups de-
serve more description than can be given
here, and these completed, as well as
the designs for those yet In making,
have received the highest praise
Among them are Sculptor Mead's larg
group on the Agricultural building ana
his minor art groups; the groups repre-
senting Industry, Commerce and Aoun-
dance; the statue of Franklin and the
statue OF the Republic. The Franklin,
by Rohl-Smith. is sixteen feet hlgn, cost
$4,000, and stands in the main entrance
OF the Electricity building. The Re-
public, by Daniel c. French, Is sixty
feet high and stands on PEDESTAL forty
feet high at the entrance to the Basin
from Lake Michigan. The cost OF the
statue when completed will be SO, OUo'
The lady scultor, Miss Rideout, Is
making the free groups which VIII
adorn the pinths on topo the woman
building. Mr.. Bitter has nearly COM
pleted the nine large groups for the Ad-
ministration building. The famous
'Signs of the Zodiac" are now in the
cast and will soon be in place. In the
great palace of art the space Is assigned
to the nations as follows: The United
States, 34,629 square feet; France, So
3s3; Germany, 20, 400: Great Britain,
20, 3O5; Italy, 12,41O; Beljium, 12,3lo:
Austria, IL, 564; Holland, 1887; Norway,
s,462; Spain, S,S07: Russia, 7,725; Swe-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16

even In advance of the time in many in
stances. Most of the main buidir"
are so near done that even now
visitor can realize their fitness, and in
no case more than in that Of the Fine
Arts building. 1t is an admirable type
of the refined classical architecture OF
Grecian-Ionic design, and In the fewest
possible words it is thus described:
Dimensions, $50 by 500 feet. Two
annexes, each 12O by 200 feet. Total
floor area, 81 acres. Total wall area
for picture hanging, 1853 square
feet. The nave and transept-
which intersect the building north,
south, east and west-are 100 feet wide
by 70 feet high. Height of dome, 12J
feet. Diameter Of dome, 60 feet. Cost
of building, 100000. Architect, P. B.
Atwood, designer in chief of the con-
struction department Of the exposition.
Materials, 900, 900 brick, 1859, ZOO
pounds of structural iron, 5000, 900
feet OF lumber. This building Is neces-
sarily freproof, although the construc-
ton is designed to be temporary. The
walls are brick; the roof, floors and
galleries are iron.
1t stands in the northern part OF the
park, the south front facing the lagoon.
The main building is entered by four
great portals, richly ornamented with
architectural sculpture. Galleries forty
feet in width extend entirely around
the place, constituting continuous
promenade. The adjacent grounds are
thick set with artistic figures, and above
all on the summit of the dome is the
colossal figure Of Winged Victory. The
freze OF the exterior walls and the ped
iments of the principal entrances are
ornamented with sculptures and por-
traits in bas-relef of old ancient artists,
the whole presenting an effect which
only an artist both in words aud sculp-
ture could describe. 1t is indeed an art
palace and all its surroundings are in
keeping.
In addition to the adornments special
to each building there are scattered
through the park and in the main halls
forty-eight scuIptural groups and 103
distinct figures, all of heroic size and
the work of the scuptors Daniel c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16
How the Work Has Progressed.

When the first move was made 100
men were in charge of the Columbian
expostion-115 for the government and
IS for all others. II is scarcely neces-
sary to add that little or nothing was
done for quite awhile and great deal
Of valuable time was wasted. This large
body concentrated itself. so to speak.
about one half and beginning was
made. Later the number was reduced
TO eight on side, and finally most Of
the responsibility was devolyed on four,
with the energetic Fl. n. Higinbotham
at their head, and then work went for
ward with hum.
The buildings are practically COM
plete. The last of the iron work on the
great Machinery hall was placed early in
September, and the principal carpentry
work is in finishing the two spires. The
exterior covering is nearly all finished
on the north front Of the main building.
The annex is PRACTICAL finished exter-
iorly and is being lathed. The final es-
innate Of the Edgemoor Bridge CON-
pany for the steel work on the Manu-
facturers building shows that in the
roof or the central hall there have been
placed 12,00s, rs pounds Of steel, cost
ing $500. 259.77.
The example has stimulated the men
ing charge Of the State buildings, and
every one will be completed in good
time. Mhe visitors present on the first
day will look on a completed exposition.
When the electric circuit Is closed which
shall start the pondrous machinery go
ing, it will be so far as possible show
complete and entire. The State build
ipgs now incIosed and rooted, with the
rough work done and interior finishing
progressing, are Illinois. Kansas West
Virginia, Rhode Island, Mass
Connecticut, New Hampshi
Maine, Arkansas. Indiana, o.
sylvania, Nebraska, Monta
land and Delaware.
Seventy huIldines are now
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16

The State and foreign building num-
Der twenty-eight, aud the concession or
special buildings are: Bakers cocoa,
German village, Libby glass works,
Moorish palace, New England clam
bake, natotorium, panorama OF Burmese
Alps, panorama OF the volcano OF Kill
auea, Puck, sliding railway, White Star
line-eleven.
Other construction work carried on by
the Exposition company includes the In
tramural railway, bridges, electric sub
ways, fountains, obelisk, etc.
OF course the finances Of such a big
enterprise will be of interest to the
American people. Down to September
l the total receipts from all sources
were SO. 401. 056, of which Chicago had
paid S5.005. 726 aud S5,03s, 932 had been
paid on current installments OF stock
subscriptions. The governments con-
tribution was not counted on as yet, and
only Sos, 500 had been received In SOU
venir coins OF the total SS,743, 25s had
been paid out, leaving cash balance OF
Sl,647,7S5. II is painful TO find the fol-
ing item at the close of the report:
"Six hundred and thirty-eight acct
dents had occurred up TO the time OF the
completion OF the report, divided as fol-
lows, as to the extent OF injuries.
Killed, IA: fatally injured, ,; seriously
injured, 25, slightly injured, COZ. Or
this number only one was visitor.
At the same date foreign governments
had expended Sl24,9O0. England, OF
course, leads with an expenditure OF
S11, 1855. The Argentine Republic, Uru-
quay and Paraguay have together ex-
pended S19,679. Neither France nor
Spain has yet expended any sum worth
mentioning, but will do so, OF course,
before the exposition opens. Exclusive
of work done by foreigners, the total
paid Oh buildings to September l was
81, 3s1, 1904.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16

dian authorities to collect the first spec
linens of women's work in the Dominion
and arrange them for the exposition.
Another extremity interesting feat
ure, connected as yet with the woman's
department, is general presentment of
the condition of the Indian tribes. Miss
Sickels is now at Washington working,
assisted to some extent by Mrs. Wanna
maker, to get as large an exhibition as
possible. With this will be continued
a sort OF Indian congress, Of which Miss
Sickles says: I'm order that fulb rep
resentative congress may be secured, a
committee has been selected for tho
purpose of effectually facilitating
the means by which the In
dians may most ably repre-
sent themselves. This committee
is composed OF men and women con-
nected with the different phases OF the
relations between the races-philan-
thropic, official (civil and military,
scientific and literary, and is assisted
by an advisory council OF disinterested
people residing in various parts Of the
United States, British America and
Alaska"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16

venience Jaskson park is fast becoming
a wonder, and in 1898 will be the most
complete and agreeable exposition site
the world has ever seen.
Aud that the people are interested In
the work is shown by the fact that S99,-
119 have already been received In en-
trance fees from those anxious to look
on the grounds even in their incomplete
state. Chicago does not forget to add
with proper local, pride, and as a deli
cate argument on a much discussed
point, that most of this was paid by Wis
itors who entered on Sunday, nearly all
of them from that city, and that they
passed the day in very peaceable and
ENJOYABLE manner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16

extends through the mammoth building
longltudinally, and an avenue OF like
width crosses it at right angles at the
center.
In the center of the building is the
enormous hall, 1875 feet 10 inches long
by $50 feet wide, free from columns,
and covered by a roof formed by great
steel trusses, which rise TO a hight OF
91O feet above the floor. This space is
lighted by clearstory windows and by
the Skylight area Of the roof covering.
Last, but far from least, and perhaps
most wonderful in the way OF architec-
tural success, are the acoustics, which
are claimed to be so good that every
person In the hall will be able to hear
the orators. The total cost OF the build
ing Is put at 81, 500, 600. or the wonders
OF the roof OF tensile steel and glass and
the great supporting trusses there Is not
space to treat. Such is the wonderful
building in which the dedication cere-
monies are to be held,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16

many other works in the line Of COM
inning use and beauty. Among the
minor affairs are the casino, battleship,
colonade, music hall, peristyle and
others. It may be well to add that
there are 2,246 employees on the pay roll,
their wages averaging seventy-pine dol
lars per month. Enough has been done
to strike visitors with establishment
even now and there yet remains six
months for active work.
The latest map of Jackson park shows
II TO be indeed a wonder, and q glance
at the course of the so-called Midway
plaisance will show that journey from
one end of it to the other will be equiv
alent almost to trip around the world.
The visitor when he starts ont may see
a village of Dahomey, an Austrian VII
lage, q Chinese teahouse, Morocco ex-
hibit, a Roman house, an Algerian VII
lage. 2 street in Cairo, Moorish pal
ace. Turkish village, q panorama OF
the Burmese Alps, German village, q
Dutch settlement, Japanese bazaar, a
Ventian village and large number OF
other attractions.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16

81 had catarrh OF the hsad. nose A.. -
My head wss racked with distressing No..
nose and he cd were stopped up Al H..
caused considerable haWklngsrd ,piti.s. y
catzrrh hnally extended 90 nav br56cb. \. "a
aud stomach. had terrible pNn.tp -
and in the right side e
MY stomach was In an awful cenAf. .
had NO appetite, and when I lofcei -.
eat, my food lay like lead. rausIps =
bloated up feeling with belching of ~ "
bowels Were out OF order, In fact. wa,,s.'
over and my condition became 80 mo-,
thought l could never be cured. Il.sc'
and strength steadily.
Went TO n mum er ~ physicians a..
treatment from them bur obtained no !, ;"
"persuaded by friends. but wlthss, =.
hope, went TO DR.. Copeland And a,,.,.
and | have been under lheir treatment, :,
over three months ana am now well =.
have no more pain. my head, nose thf,s y
chest give me no Trouble. my s,0mss II
bowels are all right again. can Atasv,-
] am strong and hearty. and can ag,eti ,
duties As we'll as ! ever could.
IL heartily recommend Dr. Copeland atl \
associates to all sufferers, for they bare IA
new mau OF me, as had lest all hope