davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06
Great Northern Construction Yards.

The Spokane Revisr says: The Gres.
Northern railway has leased eighty acres
at the terminus Of the Arlington Heights
electric line for the purpose Of placing IFS
terminal yards there. 4 large force Of
men has been .: work for the past few
days grading the yards, and oTer two
miles Of side tracks viii Be laid. The
effect Of this will be 70 make this poin.
center Of great activity during the sum
rner months. al the material for the con-
struction Of the road from Spokane TO the
summit Of the Cascades will be collected
here and distributed from here IS It is re-
CURED along the line. Il will. in fact, be
the headquarters OF the construction de-
partnent. The force now z, work will be
largely increased next week 50 that every
thing will be in readiness when the end OF
the track reaches this point next month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06
PASSENGER LISTS.

ELLIsToy, Mont, April 5.-Passengers
on Northern Pacific train No 1:
W W. Phillips Mrs. A II Scott, J. 8 Diiley,
Miss Curtis. B. Mcdonald, Charles Eherrbsrg,
M-z J. : Euhsller, Mrs. Holt and daughter, Z
KIRK tel, c. =. Atkias, T 6. Pipler, ". D. Bait
lex md twenx-rt-rsa seeon1-class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06

The Union Pacific railroad has issued
very handsome wall map OF the United
States. showing its lines and connections.
X Is plainly co.ored and shows he c0un-
ties OF every state III the Union. A. {.
Martin, the general agent in this city, Is
distributing them 70 the patrons of the
road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06

Poz7 ToEssExD, April 5.-fSpeeisl- +
John Downs has sod one-haE interest
II the steamer Magic II. YzrnzA 70 viii
ian Ysses for 81 90. John H. Freeney
has sold the sloop Dsckhzntsr 20 y. Il.
Cz;tel and John Rogers for si.0oo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06
The Columbia River Lishtship.

Astoria, Or. April 5-The hghtship
which will he anchored of the mouth Of
the Columbia river srrived today from
San Francisco In tow Of the ting Fearless.
Il Will probably be week before the shin
Is anchored in position Of the mouth Of
the river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06
American Shipping BUSINESS at Victoria.

NIcroRtA, B. C., April 5.-Consul Mey-
er's regular quarterly report shows that 81
American vessels have arrived and de.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06
THE WESTERN UNION WINS.
Injunction Against BuiIdi7z Line on
Lake shore Road Dlssoixed.

1NN' D'hCSE A~D@sA 1stsS4sSas
The temporary Injunction obtained By
the Pacific Postal Telegraph Company
against the Western Union Telegraph
Company and this Static, Lake Shore &
Eastern Railway Company 70 prevent the
Western Union from Building telegraph
line from WoodinYiils north along the
Lake Shore road vas dissolved by Judge
Hanford in the United States court On
Mrrd1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06

The next concert by the Ladies' Musical
Club VIII be given at the First VI. E.
church mex. Saturday at 80 p. m, in
stead Of Friday, IS previously announced
At Wheeling, ". Va. tuesday, William slis-.
negro, shot and killed his wife because she re-
fused % Kiss 3 n The murderer escaped
CT I'D oouoes; aHd BAL a: The Arlington hotel
aa.- F-l;Ey evening. A. on - r.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
THE WEATHER..
THE NEW LIBRARIAN.

AS we understand it the gentleman
selected to take charge Of the public
library is a thoroughly trained librarian.
That is the sole reason why he was Sc
lected for the place. The board OF
trustees appointed him on the recon-
mendation of Melvll Dewey, state Ii
bra-ian of New York. MI. Dewey is
probably the greatest living librarian.
He has ~catalogued libraries IN Boston,
Columbia College, and Albany, and is
everywhere recognized by men in his
profession as the best authority on class
ifioation and arrangement Of libraries.
The mar he has recommended for the
Helena library, Mr.. Patten, was So
lected because of his fitness for the
work to be done, and for no other rea-
son. The occupation of librarian has
become a profession requiring years OF
study and training. 1t cannot be taken
up otf-hand by an unframed person,
however bright and naturally capable.
Our Helena library has reached a period
in it's growth when it needs the atten-
ton of such a man as Mr.. Patten is said
to be. The trustees are deserving of the
thanks of the community for endeav-
oring to secure the best possible man.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21

Our esteemed democratic contempt
rary, the Bozeman Chronicle, SHES this
brick at the Newlands plan Of choosing
presidential electors by the respective
parties. 1t says:
II the apparent desires of a few ars al
lowed to predominate. the presidential cleo
tors of this state will visit the nominees and
say: 1--WE are the presidential electors and
we will give you our votes if you promise
not to veto 4 silver BILL" W%hsreupon each
of the candidates will bow humbly before
the mighty electors and promise them tho
earth-in their minds. It looks to us from
this distance RS if some Of the leading
democrats at Helena were hypnotized by
Tom Pattsrson's e%loquence.
OF the work OF the congress it says:
"Seligman is the only republican who
had anything to say. All others had
business which required
their immediate attention in other parts
of the state. In the meanwhile the
democrats did the talking, more
less, through their respective hats"
We infer from this that the democrats
Of the Gallatin valley are going to take
their electors straight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21

CHARM HARRISON.

The New York Sun, on the day before
Carter was elected nominal chairman of
the republican national committee,
thus sized up the situation:
The place is already filled. The choice
of a managing man for the republicans in
the present campaign has already been
made. 1t is a choice completely and in
tensely satisfactory to the president, for
the man selected is the one, of all Others
whom he cordially and implicitly trusts.
who is wholly devoted to his interests. and
is certain never to have any views Or senti-
ments which clash with his own. The man
selected will ill the political bill. in an In
dinna sense, fully and satisfactorily; he has
hold of the tiller. and won't let go. The
presidents choice for campaign runner is
Benjamin Harrison. formerly of Indianapo-
lis. now of Washington. He expects to dc
the running and the managing himself,
That's why the empty honor of titular
Craftsmanship has gone begging; why no re-
publican of political stature or substance
wants it; and why 80 many in turn re-
fused it.
But it is Just as we'll to remember that
election day is four months distant, and a
good man important and interesting
things are likely to happen between now
and then; and they are not at all certain to
be all on the republican side either.
There is another explanation of the
situation which the Sun does not give.
The Spokane Chronicle has discovered
it. 1t says:
Prince Russ must have rnstled for Car
ter. The fact that the commissioner of the
general land Office, the gentleman from
Montana, was made chairman Of the repub-
lican national committee, shows that when
the %young'un speaks, the ol'un most gene
rally listens.
There you have the key to the combi-
nation. The true object Of the Carter
appointment is the election of the chair
man Of the republican national commit
tee to succeed Sanders in the United
States senate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21

WITH the merry music of the PAYERS
on Nam street, the ringing Of the
trowels on the top stories of the magni-
ficent club house, and the setting in or
der of the machinery in the big building
of the American Biscuit company, there
is quite a bit of midsummer activity in
Helena. In a few weeks an army Of
laborers will be at work on the ground
for the new military post and the dirt
flying along the line Of the Castle rail
road. What city in the northwest can
show greater activity or more evidences
of substantial progress?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21

In another column we publish the
call issued by Mrs. Meadow to the Ia
dies Of Montana to contribute to the
women's exhibit at the Worlds fair.
Every lady who can devote the time
should attend the meeting at the Board
of Trade room this afternoon. The
work will then actively begin. No time
is to be lost if the women Of Montana
intend to make a favorable display in
comparison with their sisters of other
states at Chicago next year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21

ployer's side, and the laborer's side.
But there is "a third side, the biggest
side of all, the side Of the people who
have to pay the reckoning for all these
outbreaks. The taxpayers of the coun-
try pay the cost, amounting to tens Of
thousands Of dollars per day, for keep
ing the troops at Homestead; they pay
for the lives lost and the property de-
stroyed, They are still paying in Penn
sylvania for the property burned during
the railroad strikes fifteen years ago.
1t is not enough that the people should
take the side Of the employer or the
employed in these controversies. What
the people are entitled to ia some form
of legislation that will prevent such
strikes. We believe the remedy can be
found in IL federal board Of arbitration
such as was proposed by President
Cleveland in 1886. At any rate 1t ia
worth irving.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
A THIRD SIDE.

n Baltimore Sun in a very temper
ate and just review of the labor troubles
in Pennsylvania says:
It may be conceded that the occurrences
at Homestead have str uck a death-blow ia
the PinBerton organization, regarded in
the light of a private standing army, kent
together for hire and profit, ready to be
sent into any state to do the work of the
constituted authorities, without thsir sane
ton or approval. But. granting that oues-
tion to have been settled by the bravsrv
and blood of the men at Homestead. tbora
are other Issues involved which are M,
settled and for which the present situation
ut Homestead oilers no solution. Pennsvi-
vania oannot keep her troops there forever
or even any great length oftiIne. The imam.
ployed men cannot afford to remain ..,ock.a
out' and eat the bread of idleness if t,are
be any such bread to be had for thar, ava
their families, forever or for lony Ths
Carnegie company cannot afford, without
heavy loss, to let their valuable mills and
property at Homestead remain idle. A
day must come when the militia will have
to be withdrawn, and the citizen soldjer
suffered to return to his family and his nc
customed avocatlons. A day will shortly
come when the unemployed workman will
find it necessary either to remove from
Homestead and seek work and wages else
where, or else come to some terms with his
former employer, Mob law cannot prevail
in this country, nor can the Carnegie COM
pany afford to live at war with the men
whose strong arms and skilled and patient
industry are essential to the prosecution of
their business, or hope to carry on that
business successfully under the protection
of military bayonets. The case is one
which calls for concessions. for moderate
counsels. and for the exercise of u spirit of
justice and equity.
1t is assumed in many of the newspa-
per discussions OF this question that
there are only two sides to 1.-THE en-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21

Mr.. CRUM. the colored man whom
Harrison appointed postmaster at
Charleston, in return for the vote
Of the South Carolina delegation
at Minneapolis, will not get the
office after all. Having discovered
that there are enough republican votes
to defeat his confirmation the president
has withdrawn his name. We do not
see any way for the colored citizens Of
Charleston to get oven except to vote
against Mr.. Harrison.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21

THE third term cry against Grover
Cleveland won't work. Thomas Jeffer-
son and Andrew jackson each ran three
times for the presidency, and each held
the office two terms. Each was beaten
in his first race. Cleveland, on the
other hand, was beaten in his second
race. But he will parallel the careers of
his illustrious predecessors by being
in his third race.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT, JULY 81, 1892.

az Mountainous abroad will always find TN
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace.
Gan Francisco; McDermstt. Butte; Leland Hotel.
oprinGield, LII.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21

In his battle for the doubtful states,
Chairman Carter will be able to con
centrate all his forces on two points.
After a careful reading of hundreds of
exchanges we have reached the c%onclu-
sion that Pennsylvania and Kansas are
the only doubtful states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21

NOTICE. OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
~ Notice is hereby given that a meeting Of the
pany will be held at the Office of the company,
at 81 Knight street, in the city of Helena, state
July. 1892. at two o'clock p. m, of said day, for
the purpose OF submitting to such stockholders
a proposition to increase the capital stock of the
Mac Mining & Milling company to the amount
of four hundre Thousand 100000 shares. Of the
par value OF fse dollars $50 per share: the pres
ent capital stock Of said company being three
hundred thousand 600. 1000 shares Of the par
value of five dollars 49,.
BY order Of the board of trustees.
A. MCLEAN,
President.
II. A. MACLIAN.
Secretary.
j. c. McCANN.
A.. MCLEAN.
Fl. A. MACLEAN,
Majority Of Trustees.
Dated Helena. June "A. 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
Proof Positive.
j: Where 10 your husband?

Friend: Where is your husband?
Hostess: He is off on a trout-fshinp trim,
ooh, yes; Pve heard such stories before.
How do YOU know he is really fishine?"
~ have proof. He sent ne some fish,"
Huh! Fish can be bought in the mar
ket."
These wern't. They were such miser-
able little bits of ones no market would
sell hsm."-New YORK Weekly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
THE INDEPENDENT

RsmittAnces ct tho risk Of euhscriber unless
made BY registered letter, check, or postal Or ex-
press order, payable to The independent Pub
tshing Company.
td0 Persons desiring the I~NpxPEHpENr served
d their homes Or place Of business can order BY
postal card o. through telephone No. lea Ploass
report casss Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion.
ehonld bs handed In before 8 p. n.
Rejected communications not returnabls an.
loes postage 10 enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21

whenever YOU purchase a cigar" said a
connisseur the other day, choose one from
either end of the row. It is packed more
firmly because it supports the others as
they are placed in the box"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21

Miss Eva Bennett, Of Canyon Ferry. 10 an
eig~ht-year-old girl likely to mako a name
for herself In the world Of art. She never
had even a suggesticn from anyone and yet
she sketches with an accuracy and ro-
fciency astonishing to all who HAYS seen
her work. Her favorite pastime is the cus-
ting Of silhousttes from paper. Life IN a
rancho has made her familiar with all do.
msstic animals and these are represented
in all 70 ms and shapes with a pair Of scis-
sors and a sheet of paper. Mrs. Clara l..
Meadow has taken a great fancy to the lit
tie girl and will see that her opportunities
are extended.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
TOPICS OF THE TOWN.

Mr.. K. A. Harlow spends a good part Of
bis time in the east and therefore has un-
usual opportunities to study the standing
Of Helena with investors and capitalists.
He returns from a recent trip fully satisfied
that Helena is advertised to a degree not
appreciated by our citizens. He says that
MIR. Julian Ralph's article on Montana in
the Jane Harper's has had a most
beneficial effect. He met manv people who
had read it. we're interested and had many
inquiries about the resources and oppor-
t%unities. Mr.. Ralph's happy title OF 1.-The
Treasure State" has been universally ac-
cepted as the right definition. The inter
estIng and truthful descriptions have at
tracted enough attention to cause ssyeral
people within MIR. Harlov's acquaintance
to plan a change of residence and lie be-
lieves that many others will follow. lie
thinks Mr.. Ralph's article the best adyer-
tisinR ever given to the state and predicts
untold benefits Is q result. Some time AGO
the editor of the Commercial md
Financial Chronicle, of New York.
planned to devote three pages of his paper
to the commercial inc financial con-
liLlOHb VI tAIoo AsAct IN CLUES, For
the first two he chose New York and Chi
cage. In looking about for the third bo
noticed the clearing house returns of Hell
ena among other cities. He was surprjsed
TO find that more business was transacted
by the banks here than in cities like Hart
ford, Conn.,, or indianapolis. He continued
Investigating until he decided to Civ @ Helena
the third page in the Issue. All this adyer-
Using was secured without spending Il cent
Attention has been attracted to the stute in
other less important directions. The SAP
phlre and ruby fields. the great Aictory of
Montana at ~Shespahead Bay brought
the name of the state to the
foreground III different quarters. Mr..
Harlow says that millions are boarded
in the New York banks for investments and
when the "loosening up" begins he looks
to see q good part Of it come to Montana.
Col. Wheeler has lately received two ad
ditions to the historical library. One is
tine enlarged photograph of Col. DeLacy
and the other the zen used by President
Harrison in signing the Helena militar,
post bill.
Tuesday furnished the hottest weather o
J the season. The mercury reached its heigh
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
Merchants National Bank
OF HELENA. MONT

WI u N0tlUIUk O6uk
OF HELENA. MONT
UNITED STATES DEPosTToNY.
Paid in Capital. ea5o.ooo.
Surplus and Profits. 100000.
4 II. .HERRHFIELD. prcs,aer,
4. y. DAVIDSON. Vice.p.Hs;Ssn,
AARON HERSHEIELD, Cashisn
6OAr0 u Dirsetorss
lnonnae GrueA n. EaAdA
& Il, Auntlsy, a X. IrcsoosA
A, ]. davidson. NO. Horris
II II. Asrshhsl4 Aaron HerSA6aA
]. Switaer.-
bought and sold.
Exchange iasued on the principal oitjes NJ IN.
United States and EUROPA YfansNprs az uonev
made by telegraph,
Interest allowed ON TINA deposita Coll.ct,o>.
promptly attended to.
Boxes for rent at reasonable prices In one of
the nest conetracted fro and burglar proof safe
Ssposit vaults in the country
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21

Of ninety-one degrees at 3:45 in the after
oon The lowest point during tho night
was sixty-three degrees. and yet the atmos-
sleep.
Sergeant Glasa, OF tho local weather office.
ID probably the hardest worked man in
Helena. He 10 constantly busy from five
O'Clock in the morning until midnight.
Tho feature Of his work, most Important to
Montana. and which should have the heart
lest appreciation, ia found in the monthly
review OF the state weather service. II Ia a
pamphlet printed on the fret Of the month.
containing the figures Of the barometric
pressure, temperature, precipitation and
wind reported reported from all stations
within the state during tho month. Be-
sides it contains valuable remarks on the
crops, grazing, sto, ma. ETC., in different
of the state. a comparative review
OF the weather for corresponding months Of
tho previous year, and other data. Alto
it 10 a publication Of great value to
and rsnchmsn. and ia found ut
the top when compared With similar publ
cAtions in other states. II was started
BY Sergeant Glass after the board
Of trade had given u small plant Of type.
He is an old printer, sets all tho type and
does all the work except the printing. The
advertisements hardly pay for the paper
and postage. An edition of 1000 copies 10
each month and distributed
the state. Besides this work
Glass attends to the increasing
regular duties of his Office. 1t 10 too much
'or one man to do and Uncle Sam should
an assistant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
Nature and Art

Combinet to make the celebrated
Diamond Brand of Hard Wheat
Patent Flonr, manufactured by
the North Dakota Milling Co.,
at Grand Forks, N. D., is the
very best flour in the market.
Ask your Grocer for it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21
Loan Office

+. Feldman. ia South Main street, has COM
menced to buy and sell Secondhand furniture
Stoves and Clothing. Parties having such for
sale address him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21

Col. Wheeler has lately received two ad-
ditions to the historical library. One is a
fine enlarged photograph Of Col. DeLacy
and the other the zen used by President
Harrison in signing the Helena military
post bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21

Tuesday furnished the hottest weather of
the season. The mercury reached its height
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-21

Associated naukss
Northwestern National Bank. Great FsllA
first National Fank, Niesoula
First National Bank. Butta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
GROVER AND THE GERMANS.
They Are Becoming Fast Friends
the Country Over.

ALBANY. July 3l.-The following
self-explanatory letter has been re-
ceived by President Schrodt, of the
German Young Mems Democratic club:
GRAY GABLES, BUZzARD's BAY. Mass, July
81, 1S92.-Michael Schrodt ESQ.,. President of
the German Young Mems Democratic Club
Ny Dear Sir: l received your letter of July
20, enclosing copy of the resolutions ex-
pressed by your club at Albany, and also
notifying me that | have been elected to
honorary membership in the club. desire to
return my thanks TO the members of the
club for the enthusiasm with which they ln-
dorse the action of the Chicago convention.
They furnish by the resolutions which they
have adopted most satisfactory proof that
they are fully alive to the importance of the
issues involved in the present campaign,
and that their zeal in the cause is
based upon a proper support OF
Democratic principles in order to subserve
the good of the people. The disposition of
our German fellow-citizens to support prin-
ciples which are conservative and safe and
to correct determinations which they always
make when aroused to thoughtfulness, are
club as shown in the adoption
of the resolutions which l have re-
ceived. is earnest ana sincere.
entirely agree with your club in the opinion
expressed in your letter that upon the Ger
man voters of the state success of our party
will greatly depend and it is certainly cause
for congratuiation Oh the part of those who
believe in the Democratic doctrine that our
German fellow citizens are inclined to organ
iZe Tor the purpose OF enforcing the doctrine.
| also desire that you express to the members
of the club the qualification which it affords
me to have my name placed upon its roll of
honorary membership. Yours very truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND.