davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18
WALTER MATHKsON,s LIST.
DWELLINGS ON INsTALLMENT PLAN.

DWELLINGS ON INST LLMENT PLAN.
S1.000-NeAt new cottage on Davis street about
ten minutes walk from broadway: new barn.
poultry house and nearly an acre Of land, only
$2,200.-H Handsome dwelling on Blake street,
with hall, five rooms. two closets, pantry. cellar,
bath room. city water In kitchen; $50 down. $2j
per month,
So. OOO-s Six room dwelling on Fifth avenue be-
tween Davis and Beattie streets, with two lots
having a combined frontage of 100 feet; stable,
terms 81 300 down: balance on three years time.
81 .26O--New brick dwelling ON Third street
near BeAttie, with hall. eeyen rooms, bath room,
cellar, pantry, several closets, hot and cold
water, finished in oak; good lot; $500 down, $25
SIS. 7bo-New brick dwelling on Highland strest
two blocks from Broadway, eight rooms. bath
room with extra good plumbing, hot and cold
water. furnaces; good lot. house fronts north and
has very fine view; $500 down, $40 per month.
$3.50, Modern seyen-room house on Fifth
avenue between Beattie and Raleigh; bath. fur
mace. gas and sewer connection; good barn; $500
down. $40 per month.
within three minutes walk from court house,
with lot 42x100, at ~, ESQ.
BARGAINS IN LOTS.
$3.50 Lot 42x1O0 on Fifth avenue; $500 down,
balance in two years.
$500 each for two lots. each 5Ox14O. near Mon.
tann avenue in Flower Garden addition.
$4,000 for 100 lots in Boyee addition. we'll To-
Gated.
$4.5o0-Corner on Benton and Gilbert street,
ss5o-Good building lot in Easterly addition;
800 down.
$35O-Lot in %Broadwater addition on electric
line.
Lot on South living one block from court
HOUSES FOR RENT.
From Sc per month Ut.
WALTER MATHESON,
$50 North Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18


The shado,os
that your
life, IL you're q
feeble, suffering
woman, can be
taken out OF Il.
The chronic
wea k nesses,
functional do
rangements, and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.

tana Business College Call at this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-HERBkRT b. REED Il CO..
! Thompson block: largest sale and trade list
in Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18

Tor RENT-COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
l. rooms ut reasonal rates. Harvey block,
Grand street. Next door Hotel Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18

EOUND-ALBUM AT MY SHOP. OWNER
Il can have same by calling at my place and
paying for this advertisement. Chas. May. 81
Park avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18

EOR RENT-TWO HANDSOME PARLORS
L with steam heat in thas. IN old
residence, no Edwards street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-18

no RENT-HkRBERT b. Rec & CO., IL
L North Main street; largest list of houses and
rooms in Helena.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31

BY ceaseless hammering In the most oood
nstured but determined way, he succeeded
at length In breaking to his will the rock
of an obstructive parliament, and now. AZ
is shown by their vote in the last election
he has broken down the preiudices and
captured the Judgment of a maiority of
the people. Men used to laugh at Sir VIII
frid, and they do so still; and he has al
ways been great lsugher himself. For
the smile of pity he has ever been ready
with smile of good nstured defiance, and
the curling lip of disdsin he has met
steadily by expressions of good natured
determination. And now there is q gene
raj all round smile, excepting on the part
of saloon keepers and their friends over
the happy fact that after long waiting aud
wise working, and without any great polit-
ical disturbance, the hour would seem to
have struck for a sweeping Measure of re-
form.
But there's many a clip twixt cup and
lip, and though 1t is hardly the thing to
talk about cups when temperance people
are under review, we cannot help adding
that just now the political situation of
the temperance movement is only q little
less critical than that of the labor move
ment. The great question is as to whether
Gladstone and his followers, with the help
OF Whaf votes may be forthcoming from
the other side, will go forward In q straight
and swift course to the redemption of their
pledges. If this shall come to pass, the
Grand Old Man will have crowned q grand
ly moral life by grand measure of moral
and social amelioration, and the party he
leads will, at the same time, have put the
crown of honorable performance upon the
many virtuous professions it has made.
Otherwise there is danger that srdsnt pro
hibitionists will clamor for al indepen-
dent party, and that in the outcome that
which is Immediately practicable will be
thrown aside for the wesrisome pursuit of
what is ideal and remote. The writer is
hopeful, however, that such a contingency
as would tempt these English Temperance
men from the course they have so succe S.
fully pursued up to this time will not arise,
and that the parliamentary action of but a
few months hence will be such as they
have right to expect. 81. T.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
ANOTHER LIE NAILED.

The free traders have to use a good deal
of ingenuity in explaining away the bene-
fits which have come from the Mckinley
tariff. In fact, they use more ingenuity
than honesty. For instance, they cay that
American cloths for mems clothing are
poor and unworthy the attention of those
who wish to dress well, and that 1t is i'm
possible to be we'll clothed except by pay
ing the duty on foreign cloths. They feel
obliged to cay something like this, because
it is evident that the new tariff has greatly
stimulated and improved the manufacture
of American cloths. But in saying 1t they
pay no attention to the facts.
William V. Brokaw, member of one of
the Oldest clothing firms of New York city,
says that two years ago large portion of
the ready made clothing sold in this couD-
try was made from imported goods. 1t
had to be, for as prices ranged our home
manufacturers of cloths could not give as
good quality of goods as could be got in
England. To day this is all different. A
man can now buy better goods for his
money in this country than he can in Eng
land. When the Mckinley law went into
effect foreign manufacturers did not ad-
vance prices, but made up for the duty
they had to pay by deterioration in the
quality of the goods they sent here. On
the other hand, the American mills i'm
proved their goods. They gave as good
material as that formerly imported. This
they could do under the stimulus of the
added protection. The mills had an as
sursd and steady market, and ran full
time, where before their market had been
unsteady and competition vigorous and
destructive. This also gave labor to
hundreds of mill workers, the capacity
| of the mills increased and the tide OF
orders which the Mckinley bill turned to
home manufacturers started an era of pros.
perity of which consumers are reaping 9
portion of the benefit. Mr.. Brokaw adds
This is shown in my business. My orders
for imported goods have been steadily di
minishing. Why should I go abroad fol
clothing, when I can get as good or better
article here for the same moneys Las
year this firms importations fell off nearl,
SO per cent. Ispesk only of my own firm
but know that the same is largely true o
every big clothing house in New York. A
the present rate practically all ready mad
clothing will in q short time be furnishe,
from American mills. In addition to tn
fact of a tremendous impetus to olot
manufacture and wool growing, with thei
increased work for employees, the price O
clothing is upon the whole cheaper tina
before for years, and every purchase
gets better goods for his money than b
> used to.
This is to the point Suoh testimony 6
this is q sufficient answer to the fri
traders false statements about America
cloths.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
A LOOK AHEAD.

It is evident that electric street railroads
are just beginning course of development
and extension certain to result in a vast in
crease of facilities for "getting around" in
this country. Already the lines run from
many cities to suburban places And
what is going to happen further is indicated
by some schemes which have been formed
in our own State. For instance. it is said
that by and by the Morris Cove road will
be extended along the shore as far as
Branford. A company has been formed
which intends to connect New Britain,
Bristol, East Berlin, Newington and Farm
ington with electric roads. It does not re-
quire great stretch of Imagination to see
in the future all the important towns in
the state connected by electric roads on
which both passengers and freight may be
carried.
Other great schemes in the same line are
talked of. Several authorities on systems
of electrical traction are proposing to ex-
tend the use of electricity to hauling har-
vested crops to market and shipping CEN
tTes. ESpeClhlly OOos d Uomauu 1OE JulS
Improvement in the manner of moving
farm products exist in the garden districts
of the Middle STATES and among the grain
farms of the West. The plan is to erect a
plant which can be run by the water power
of some river in the district, or even run
the dynamo by steam, and con-
struct trolley lines over the farm
roads to the railroad station, from
which the productions of that piece
of country are shipped away. Debatable
details are offered regarding the manner in
which the farmer is to get his crop upon
the railroad and take care of it when it is
at the end of the route, but the general
scheme is that his farm wagons shall be
drawn out to the front gate, there to be
run upon the cars, and that he shall then
hitch up his gig and proceed to town to
| direct the freight handlers in the disposi-
ton of his property upon stea m railroad
| cars. This seems awkward, and probably
some better plan will be invented.
There has been a sharp demand lately in
this country for better highways. Perhaps
that demand will be answered by vast
network of electric roads which will carry
passengers and freight speedily and
economically from one town to another.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
RINGING.

The belle should wear her hair in ring
lets,-Texas Siftings.
Lantern -jawed people can't always throw
light on a subject.-Chicsgo Inter Ocean.
The dyer is not desperate man. yet he
usually dyes with his boots on.-Chicago
Times.
Different men have different notices.
That of George w. Childs, for instance, is
forgive" That of most other men is
"For Get. et."-Philadelphia Record.
Msrsschino-Do you belong to tine demo-
cratic club in your ward! Stoughton-No,
but the club belongs to me. I've got two
saloons there e--Boston Transcript.
Doctor Ito tow-headed urchin)-How is
your mother, Tommyl TOmmy-Oh, if
you please, sir, shes getting very romantic
in her right knee, she says.-Tit-Bi
None on the Market-I don't take any
stock in you, young man, said her father.
Naturally. I'm a monopolist, and your
daughter holds the whole concern.-Puck.
Mistress-How is it that saw a police
man hugging you in the kitchen last nighti
Maid-1 dunno, mum, unless you wss
peekin' through the keyhole.-Nex York
Weekly.
"Did you ever go to a military balll"
asked a lisping maid of one-legged vet
ersn. "No, my dear" growled the old
soldier, 81 once had military ball come to
me."-Tt- Bits.
Little boy-Tescher said the emperor of
China has ten men to carry his umbrella
Wot's that forl Papa (thoughtfullyl-I
suppose it takes that many to remember to
bring it along.-Good News.
"Well Bob, "said the visitor, "Ehst are
Won rasa
Coins" said Bob.
"Well what coin do you want nowi
Maybe Can give it to you"
Thanks" said Bob. "Any twenty f.
cent pieceIl do."-Hsrper's Bszsr.
Do you believe in household remedies,
doctor" she a=ked.
81 can't say that L do-though perhaps
ought to-"
"Why"
Because they make business go much
livelier in my profession. w sshington
Star.
Tescher-Johnny Cumso. you msy an
swer this question: If one man does a
piece of work in five days, and another
does the piece of work in three days, in
how many can they do 1t working togetheri
Johnny-Please, ma'am, I'm not very well
informed on the labor question.-Harper s
Bazaar
Young Lawyer-I really feel proud at
the way have come out of my first case.
1t was a claim against the government, you
know, and won and secured q settlement
in less than week. What do you think
of thati Old lawyer think you have
wasted q grand opportunity. A lawyer of
experience would have made that case last
| q lifetime, and it would have been the
foundation of an independent fortune
Boston Transcript.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
No. 26i

country now, aud under the conditions of
Its present settlement the lass cannot be
too carefully made and observed, or too
strictly executed If we wish TO preserve
any game at all for our children. i had oc-
casion last winter to travel through the rice
regions, and to my sstonishmsnt the ducks
had departed. Every here and there little
hocks of fifteen or twenty could be sseD,
and these were so shy SIS to rise two hum
dred yards from the steamer. Twenty five
years ago in the same river they could only
be numbered by myriAds."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
Old Hunting Daysin South Carolina.
[Erom the Charleston Naval

From the Charleston NsNe.l
A veteran sportsman, speaking of hunt
ing in South Carolina before the war, said
the other day: "Ducks used to swarm in
our rice fields then. Turkeys, partridges,
and other game filled the forests. Snipein-
tested the rice stubble in millions, and
woodcock were plentiful when in season.
Never in any country have deer been more
strictly preserved. From the LIST of Febru-
ary to the 1st of August the sound of gun
was never heard in certain preserves where
deer multiplied like cattle. 1t Was nothing
unusual for a planter to reserve four or
five thousand acres of woodland for a deer
park. l have seen no less than twenty-five
cross the road in one herd. Bears also were
very common.
GOne of the most exciting hunts / ever
epioyed was a bear hunt gotten up by Will
| liam Lowndes on the Ashepoo river. We
killed several bears, running them with our
| deer-dogs or fox-dogs until they were treed
or came to bay. l have seen many . brave
dog killed and disabled by bears. At that
| time fire hunting used to be prsctised to q
considerable extent, and many deer wore
killed in that way, to say nothing of live
stock and cattle. 1 am very glad to say
that this practice is now prohibited by law.
l recall an amusing incident that happened
| to two of planters sons one night The
boys were hunting, the elder carrying the
gun and the younger the pan of fire. Pres
| emily they bsheld the eyes of a deer about
twenty yards away, gazing in fascination at
the light. There he is,' said the younger,
shoot him, Tom Tom immediately sighted
between the staring eyes and shot The
boys heard fall and scuffiing among the
leaves, and then the animal lay still.
We've killed himn cried the small one
gleefully. we nothing said the elder. 4
killed him, Frank Upon Investigation
it was found to be thoroughbred colt of
their fathers. 'Whewr said Tom, we've
killed Meteor, Frank' WEI d-lp said
Frank. EYou killed him, Tom
"We once had grim battle with pan
ther near the southern boundary of the
state. We called him the last panther In
Carelins. For two days we hunted him
with a party of forty-seven gentlemen,
some fifty drivers, and ninety or a hundred
dogs, and finally killed him in a swamp on
the Savannah river. 1t was In the zeal
1s41, and to my knowledge there has moi
been one killed in the state since.
"My grandson came to me the other day
with wonder in his eyes and told me b.
, had seen four deer during the days hunt
| of which two had been killed. He wa
! slightly more astonished when 1 told him
had seen four killed in one drive. From
: what 1 hear, conceive that game, especial
ly deer, Ia becoming scarce throughout th
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
SENSIBLE ENGLISH REFORmERS.

How the Temperance and Labor
Movements Have BENEFITED by Fol-
lowing Non.Partisan Course
Something Worth Attention In This
Country.
LONDON, Oct. 10.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
The two threatening elements in British
politics are the labor and temperance
movements. Both represent urgent
causes, and 1t so happens that both reforms
have reached simultaneously that critical
time in their development when, in order
to the proper adjustment of their attitude
toward existing parties, the greatest pru-
dence is necessary. A false step at this
juncture might SO irritate those who are
inclined to help these movements, and
who have already in numerous ways given
proof of their good intentions, as to de-
lay for years legislation which in other
circumstances could be realized almost I'M
mediately. With regard to the labor
movement, its policy up to recent period
has been to let parties alone, and to vote
at parliamentary elections with special
reference to men and measures. Its de.
| mands for advanced action have been
pressed upon both parties, and the result
of this course, as all must admit who are
not unnecessarily impatient, has been
highly satisfactory. Even the Tories have
not been able to disregard all these de
mands; indeed, they came forward, with
more or less of heartiness, in the last par
lament, and made fairly respectable eff
fort to crystalize some of them into law
But the workingmen have found their bes
allies in the camp Of the Liberals. Thes
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Memoirs of a Mother-in-Law," by
George R. Sims, author of '"Ostler Joe, ,
etc. The mother of nine children, OF
whom seven are married, certainly has
large experience, and the details of these
experiences are given In very amusing
style by "Mrs. John Tressider," who
claims to have attempted to throw little
side light upon phases of family life which
are either neglected by historians or repre-
sented in totally false colors by novelists
and the writer's of romance Published
by the Waverly Co., New York, who alsc
publish, in the same style, Bsrrie's de.
lightful story "When a Mans Single. y
For sale by E. P. Judd.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
FOR REPREsENTATIvEs.

FOR REPRESRNTAT1V
The Republican convention to nominate
candidates to represent New Haven in the
legislature made good selections. Mr.. Ely
is lawyer of recognized ability, a good
speaker and thorough, working Republican.
He would make an influential member
of the house. Mr.. Stahl is ono of New
Haven's successful business men. He is
sensible, foroible and well qualified to deal
with public affairs. Every effort should
be made to elect these gentlemen.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
3utttma1 and GnnrfEt.

REPUBLIOAN NOMINATIONS
FOB PRlsIDlHT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, OF Indiana.
FOB vICH-PREsIDENT,
WHITELAW REID. Of New York.
state Electoral Ticket.
ELKcroRs-AT-LARaE.
ELI WHITNEY, SR., of New Haven.
PHILIP CORBIN, of New Britain.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
LIST District-GEoRaE SYKES, of Hartford.
I'd District-IsAAc E. PALMER, of Middle.
town.
Sd District-LUcIUs BRIGGS, of Griswold.
4th District-CHARLEs A. HoTcHKIss, of
Bridgeport.
For State Omcers.
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL E. MERWIN, of New Haven.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
FRANK w. CHENEY, of Manchester,
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
STILES JUDSON, JR., of Stratford.
FOR TREASURER,
HENRY GAY, of Winsted.
PoR COMPTROLLER,
GEORGE NJ. CLARK, of Hsddam.
For Congress-.
I'd Dist-S. W. KELLOGG, of Waterbury.
For Senator.
8th District-T. ATTWATER BARNES
of New Haven.
For Judge of Probate.
JASON P. THOMSON, of New Haven.
For Representatives,,
WILLIAM 81. ELY and WILLIAM F.
CTAuT
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
Notice to Contractors.
SEWERS AND MATERIALS.
Vol. Tx.

NOtiCO TO COnCfACCOTS.
SEWERS AND MATERIALS.
Cry ENeINKER's OFFICE, No. II CITY HALL,
NEW HAVEN, CONN, Oct. %, 1892.
~EAIED PROPOSALS will be received at this
once until D. NJ November 2, 1892:
for constructing sewers in
Lloyd street, from Wolcott street to Grand
Exchange street, from Blatchley avenue to
Lloyd street.
Grand avenue, from Ferry street to Atwater
street.
CONCERNING plans speci cations, bonds, etc., will
he Furnished upon application.
No proposal will be received after the time
.reciied. and all proposals not on the blanks
furnished, or not properly hlied OUT Will Do re-
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved:
Contractor must be resident OF the town or
By order Of the Board Of Public Works.
C.M. INGERSOLL, JR.,
o7Q3t City Engineer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
4t1J Goods.

Even Mcintyre
| & Go.
Owing to the cloudy weather last Saturday
morning we
W|LLc0NT|NuE MONDAY
The Same Great Values as kdver-
tissd for That Day.
-ALSO-
4 List Of Notions and Fancy Goods at
Bottom Prices:
Curling Irons 7c.
Stockinet Dress Shields 5c.
papers Brass Pins for loo.
ounce package Black Sewing Silk for So.
Bottle Ammonia for Sc.
Finest CASTLE Soap for &c.
| Shell Hairpins dozen for Sc.
Children's Silk Hose Supporters for 15c.
Basting Cotton, 2 spools, containing 1000
yards, for 30.
Paper best quality Needles for DC.
dozen School Pencils for Sc.
yard Colored Garter Web for 40.
Celluloid, Horn or Rubber Combs for Sc.
Extra quality Hair Brush for 25o.
Extra quality Tooth Brush for Sc.
Tooth Powder (best for loo.
Swans Down Face Powder for Sc.
Best quality Toilet Powder for 1Oc.
| Shaving Brush for 25o.
Puff Boxes 25c.
Down Puffs 1Oc.
Celluloid Box with cake best Soap for 300.
Handsome Glass Puff Box with box pow
der for 25c.
Large cake Bath Soap for loo.
Medicsted Tar Soap for 10c.
Transparent Glycerine Soap for 10c.
Id box Electric Cleaner, will remove
every spot. for 25c.
1 bottle Machine OIL for 4c.
Cake Pears Soap for 100.
Cake Cuticura Soap for 15c.
Castilian Cream for 25c.
Chamois Skins for Sc.
Large School Pad and Pencil for Sc.
Extra quality Penknife for Sc.
Needle Cases for Sc.
Atomizers for $50.
| Feather-Stitch Braid for s..
Screw Earrings for 19c.
Stick Pins for 4c.
Gold Neck Chains for 19c.
Gold and Silver Lace Pine 100.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31

Big job in All Silk,
satin edge Ribbons, one
inch wide, at 30 yard !;
II inches wide at 7c
per yard, II and 2inch-
es wide at 10c per yd,
2t and 2a inches wide
at 15c. Colors are all
first class. Don't forget
these Ribbons when
you want a few yards
for fancy work.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
4rY GO

44U " v ~ NlO lNUAD
ALL JInWSS W0oL 20 pieces All Wool
40 cent? ner Yard Wide Vale Serges, SO
inches wide, at $50 per
yard, all colors, inclu-
ding black. These goods
have never been offered
for less than SOC.
a 90 8 Inch q Al A, Wool 10 pieces ALL Wool
psne ss cents 1Sar 1ard' Black Cashmeres, 46
~ ~ inches wide, at 58c per
yard. This is the 75c
quality.
BENGALlNEs, We offer a LARGE as
a az as an ne1 Uo1orsi vord sortment Of pure Silk
~ and Wool Bengalines, in
- all the desirable colors,
at $125 per yard.
These are our own i'm
portation and are
worth $3.50.
SORRENTO Stamped Sorrento
e9HA 5si1c AehS' Squares Zone yd equsre)
at 124c each. The usual
price is 25c. On this
same counter you will
find those SOFA Pill
LOWS, covered with
Silkoline, at 800 each.
RIBBONS, Big job in All Silk,
D. :, Ier ~ vard ard l0c satin edge Ribbons, one
inch wide, at Sc yard
II inches wide at 7c
per yard, II and inch
es wide at 1Oc per yd,
2t and ~ inches wide
at 15c. Colors are all
first class. Don't forget
these Ribbons when
you want a few yards
for fancy work.
WHITE We offer a case of 100
oeS ILL extra style, extra quail
WV o' ity White Bedspreads at
CSC each. These Quilts
are in handsome toilet
centers and borders.
LADIES' The best SOC Ribbed
RIBBED VESTS, vests for 1ad;ss, uasr IN
o0' '"on' Combed Egyptian am.
silk finished neck and
front, etc., we have on
our counters. They are
shaped and come in
both long and short
sleeves.
SOFT FINISH On Tuesday, Novem-
Twill 81 sOIaiNds' ~ ber let, we shall open
'740 POI an elegant line Of print
ed Dress Goods in soft,
fine, dark Twills at &c
per yard This will be
GREAT DRIVE.
SAMPLE We offer a manufac-
o. AtRONsS, y, M turer's stock of Sample
80 S'' w Aprons, only one of a
kind, from zoe to 50. 90
each. Good time to
make selections foE
Holiday Gifts.
HoWe&Stetson,
767-771 Chapel Street,
NEW HAVEN. CONN.