davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13

DON'T take your bicycles for repairs to a man
who don't know q bicycle from a wheelbarrow,
but take them to j: \. Gibson where you will
get tha best Of work and reasonable charges.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13

:, Tho number and styles If vehicles carried by
y: &, Power Il 20. a,a beyond the comprehension
OF those who have not visited their mammoth
repository, corner Hc'ena avenue and Main
street. The prices are within reach OF all.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13

Miss Mary E.. Jackm man gives privnte
lessons in shorthand. Room 10, HALEY
block. Call vt office Tor terms.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13

just received-A carload of pure I'm
seed oil; ut reduced prices. III. M. Par
chen s. Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13

Deere plows, harrows. Deere & Mnnsur's disk
hnrrows, Superior drills aud Broadcast seaders,
sold by u. I, IoWpr Il Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13
Where Is Frank Brady

Bird cages in enhless variety at The Bee Hive
nj prices to suit tho times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13

Cash paid for second hand household furniture
by u. II. Taylor, on Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13
GhenY, for Cash.

Boys can now find II large assortment Of flint
naEntcs, cor,n.elinns and marbles Of all kinds at
The lSee iii;o.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13

arge size damlask towels only zoe at VIM.
Weinstein IL Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13

Removable. Norris has removed his
nen'hl oihcs 10 the Power block. rooms
$40 and 81. third floor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13
Order Your suits,

An elegant line OF spring goods has Just
Prices reasonable. J, 3, JoINsoN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13
Use Caution

Boys I 'st black bicycle hose at The Bee Hive
this week only 35.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13

Five cents will buy thirty sheets of shelf On,
per. al colors, ut butcher II Bradley's, lOa Broud
way.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13

Massage cream and oil and faoa massage par
lor, room !. Den YER blooSt IsrnAlway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13

Fresh garden greens, poultry and fish for
sale at the Rialto Oash Market.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13

Delivery and mountain spring wagons--carts
in endless variety for little money at T.. c. Power
a. 60.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13

Fresh grass and garden seed of all kinds sold
At low prices by I. Z. Power Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13
New Things At Raleigh g. olarko's.

Twelve balls crochet cotton for 25c at WI
Weinstsin Y Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13
Lovely Styles.

Lar,e assor. ment of curling irons Just re-
ceived at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13

Gem nursery stove, best thing for the nursery
and sick room, only Zoe. Butcher u Bradley.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13

Hemingway's knitting silk $50 per spool, III all
coIors, embroidery silk in skeias 100 per dozen
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13
Proposals Wanted,

IL you are in need of any brushes go to The
Bee Hive and save money.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13
NotlcA of

Fresh spare ribs at the Rinlto Cash Market
Telephone 1O5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13

Tho Bee Hive is headquarters for bargains il
every line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13
"The Plays the Thing"

hkimmin ~ Essig, dentists, Sixth and Main -
Indy asslsthnt. Ieeth exGraolel nainlesaly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13

Very fancy Ansonia clocks from $1.25 to S. a,
VIM. Weinstein Il Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-13

The only society or institution that is legiti-
mate in its offerings to furnish transportation
and hotel facilities to the Worlds Fair.
For a specified sum. depending on the rate Of
fare to Chicago, to be paid in weekly or monthly
instsllments, the Society will furnish any
an application for membership and paid the
membership fee of five dollars, with
~first-First class railway transportation to
second-Transfer in Chicago for self and
usual allowance Of baggage. from station to
hotel and return.
Third-seven days hotel accommodations in
Chicago.
Eoqrth-six admission tickets to the Colum-
bian Exposition.
Fifth-Dinner at a restaurant on the EXPOSE
ton grounds for six days.
Sixth-An accident insurance ticket in . re-
liable company for fifteen days from date Of de-
death by accident or SIS per week in case Of
injury.
Seventh-The free use of the Society's head
quarters and Bureau Of information while in
Chicago.
KigLth--A, copy Of each issue of the Official
journal of the Society.
For the convenience of MEMBER in making
their payments, local clubs will be organized, a
member Of which viii be appointed Local Sec
rotary with authority to collect the same.
The morning call., 1892-02-26
THE POLITICAL COMBINATION.
Dissatisfaction With The Platform Adopted
al ST. Louis.
TWO REFORM TICKETS ANTICIPATED.
Call 10 the Friends Of the Third Party to
Choose Delegates 10 the National
Convention al Omaha.
TWO REFORM TICKETS ANTICIPATED
Special to THE MoRNINa CALL.

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-Miss Frances E. Will
lard, President of the National w. c. T. T.,
who returned tonight from the st. Louis
conference, said that the PFOhibitionists
will hold a national convention in ST. Louis,
June 90. and that the convention will adopt
q platform sound on economic principles,
treating OF the Government ownership OF
highways and means of communication,
monetary reform, ownership of land, pro-
hibition and woman suffrage Candidates
will be chosen for President and Vice
President, and we will have the spectacle
presented of two tickets in The field, among
divided reform forces who seek the peoples
good. The Prohibtioniss would have been
glad to meet the Peoples PARTY half way.
If the woman suffrage and prohibition
planks had been placed in the st. Louis
platform, the next step would have been
joint meeting of the national committees of
both parties, in which they would have
united on a platform for the campaign. The
movement for party union had its inception
in a conversation she had with General
Weaver last fall She is not yet without
hone that such a union may still take place
IN time for the campaign.
The morning call., 1892-02-26
THE THIRD PARTY.
Call TO Organize aud Select Delegates to
National Convention at Omaha.

Call to Organize aud Select Delegates to
National Convention At Omaha.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 25.-The joint committee
in whose charge the matter was placed by
the Industrial Conference, after an all-day
session, has selected Omaha, Nebr., as the
place fr holding the nom mating cOnven-
tion OF the newly born third party, on July
4. 4 formal call has been issued. II re-
peats the platform adopted yesterday and
urges citizens who support the platform to
meet the last Saturday in March in their
respective towns aud villages aud hold pub
lie meetings to rati(y She demands Of the
party and take steps 10 organize prepara-
tory To eecilug delegates TO national con-
Yention. Ii calls UpOn all duly qualified
voters of the United States in favor If these
principles 10 send delegates 20 the national
convention The basis Of representation is
four delegates from each Congress siOnal dis
tIict and eight delegates from each State at
large, making total number Of 1776. Tie
address, IN conclusion. SAYS: I'VE call upon
all citizens OF the United states TO help us
20 make our principles triumphant We
believe if voters neglect their duty this
year it may be impossible in any future can
vaSS 10 protect the rights Of the people and
save the free institutions of our country.
In the name of the rights Of the people. the
homes Of the land and the welfare of all
future generations we cal! upon all honest
men to come TO ouI support in this great
-
The morning call., 1892-02-26

Olutions in regard to holding military en-
canpment at Chicago during the Exposition.
The Presidents message transmits the
annual report of the President of the Ma
tlOnal Commission, the Board of LADY Man
ayers and the board 10 charge of the Govern
ment exhibits. The President says: The
information furnished by these reports as
to the progress Of the work is not only sat
isfactOry but highly gratifying. The Illi-
nols cooperation has fully complied with
the condition of the law that 100000
should be provided, and the Government
commission reports that that tine grounds
and buildings will be the most extensive.
adequate and ornate ever devoted to such
purposes" Regarding the 600 addi-
tlonal needed the President says: ut was at
first proposed to ask Congress for loan of
that amount but subsequently the Illinois
corporation determined to ask a subscrip-
ton OF S5,000,0O0, and the supplementary
report OF the National Commission seems
to approve this amended proposition.
Entitled to Further Aid.
'I have not myself" says the President.
" that detailed information as to the
financial necessities Of the enterprise which
would enable me to form an independent
judgment of the additional amount neces-
sary, and am not therefore prepared to
make any specific recommendations on the
subject The poSItiOn, notwithstanding
the limitations which the act contains, is an
enterprise to which the United States is so
far committed that Congress ought not, |
think, withhold a just and reasonable fur
ther support if The local corporation con-
sents to the proper conditions. To the lib
eralily on the part of the United States it is
due that foreign nations have responded in
friendly way to the invitation Of this
Government to participate in the expOsi-
tiOn, and will, am sure, meet the approval
Of our people. The exposition will be one
of the most illustriOus incidents in our civic
history"
The annual report of President Palmer Of
the National Commission speaks of the sat-
isfactOry advancement in every department
of the work and of its assured success. OF
the Board OF Lady Managers the report
says: Its achievements already vindicate
the prOpriety of its creation, and leave no
room for doubt that it will be the means of
enlarglng the influence and usefulness of
the women Of all participating nations"
The commission recommends that provision
be made for the necessary current expenses,
and asks for an appropriation to pay the
awards. President Palmer says in closing
that the appeal of the Illinois corporation
to Congress for aid is entitled to special
consideration.
The morning call., 1892-02-26
Raiu-MakIng Experim ents.
COAST INTERESTS.
Senator Squire Advocates the New Lake
Washington Shin CanaI.

Senator squire Advocates the New Lake
Washington ship Canal.
Senator Squire OF Washington to-day
made an argument before the Senate Com
mittee on Commerce on the project of con-
structng a ship canal to connect the waters
of Puget Sound with Lake Washington.
The project seems to be favorably consid-
cred bv the committee Senator Squire
quoted from the report Of the Board of En-
gineers and from other documents, showing
strong reasons for the construction of the
canal lie enumerated the advantages that
would accrue to the merchant marine and
to the United States navy. He read from
the report of Lieutenant WyckOff, recon-
mendng the construction of the canal
There were convincing reasons why Puget
Sound would be place for a great navy
yard, and the lake was almost an indiSpenS-
able adjunct to it. The cost Of the canal
could be reduced by the methods mentioned
in the report Of the Board of Engineers to
about S2000,00
Great Commercial Benefits.
Chief of Engineers Casey had informed
Senator Squire that 5000 could be profit
ably expended during the next year. Squire
accordingly introduced a bill appropri8tng
that amount for the purposes named. The
grdln-ShipDerS from the interior Of his State
would be vastly benefited. They were
already producing about 20,000, 600 bushels
OF grain per anpum, while the State had a
productive capacity for at least 100, 600, 600
bushels of wheat more than at present.
The Board of Trade of Seattle said that
the productive capacity of wheat alone Is as
nigh as 200, 1000 600 bushels for Washington,
most of which will. when produced, find its
outlet through the waters of the Pacific
Coast necessitating very large Increase in
the commercial marine in the Pacific North
west.
San Dlego's Judicial Claims.
Representative Bowers to-day introduced
bill providing that the term OF the United
States Circuit Court and of the United
States District Court for the Southern Cali
fOTnia district shall be held at San Diego on
the first Monday Of June and December in
each year; that said District Court shall be
divided into two parts, to be known as the
northern and southern divisions of the
Southern District of California; that the
southern division shall consist of the coun-
ties of San Diego. San Bernardno and
Orange, and the northern district shall con-
sist of the remaining counties of the south
ern district but no additional clerk or mar
shal shall be appointed.
Personals and Appointments.
The President has arranged to leave Wash
ington Tomorrow morning for weeks
visit to Virginia Beach, Va. He makes the
trip solely for rest.
The leave Of absence granted First Lieu
tenant Granger Adams, regimental quarter
master, Fifth Artillery, Department Of Cali
t0rnla, is extended one month.
lie President to-day sent to the Senate
the nomination of Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Calder as
POstmistress at Willows, Cal.
The morning call., 1892-02-26
THE HOUSE.
4 Contested Election Case Arouses Bit
o. INLa..r.-

Contested Election Case ArOuses Bit
ter Partisan Discus sion.
Speaker Crisp was present and called the
House to order this morning There was
an exciting political discussion Of five hours
to-day and partisan feeling reached fever
heat when Representative Jason B. Brown
of Indiana denounced Quay, Wanamaker
and Dudley for their efforts in carrying the
election of 1883 for the present occupant of
the White House. The Craig-Stewart con-
tested election case for the Twenty fourth
Pennsylvania District was under discussion
and the debate soon took political range.
A Partisan Attack.
The majority of the committee reported in
favor of the contestant, Craig. Democrat.
Brown led the debate in favor of Craig and
soon turned his attention to the Indictment
of Republican politicians. He dealt at
length on BLOCKS of Five" and contribu-
tions of money from the good and bad of
the Republican party" his remarks being
punctuated with great applause and laughter
on the Democratic side.
Brown arraigned Judge Woods of Indiana
for the violation of the oath of his high of
flee in interpOsing to save prominent Repub-
licans from indictment and degradation.
Yet" concluded Brown. 'the President of
the United States, whose election resulted
from this criminal scheme, has now invited
Judge Woods to step higher up into the
temple of judicial glory. even if his presence
there dminishes its splendor and casts the
mantle of shame on its honor" Prolonged
applause from the Democratic side
Democratic Charges Denied.
johnson of Indiana, who was the leading
speaker for the cOntestee, said he would not
descend TO petty discussion, although the
temptation was very inviting. Dudley
always denied the charge which had been
repeated to-day, but certain persons seemed
to think it only necessary to reiterate the
charge to make it true. The warfare made
upon Judge Woods was not for the reasons
alleged, but because he was instrumental in
convicting and sending to the pententiary
the noted ball0t-b0x suffer Of Indianapolis,
Sim Coy. Applause on the Republican
side.l The gentleman who had been the
most active in pressing the charges against
Judge Woods in the United States Senate
has, when at home, privately admitted that
he regretted that party necessity compelled
him to take the stand he assumed in Oppos-
ing his confirmation. After further dis
cussion the House adjourned without action.
The morning call., 1892-02-26
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Remarks Of Warren Miller Before the Trans
Mississippi Congress.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 25.-During the pro-
cee9ings of the Trans Mississippi Congress
yesterday, Warner Miller spoke Of the
Nicaragua Canal Speaking OF the benefits
to arise from the canal he said its cOnStruC-
ti0n might easily double the output of the
Pacific Coast States IN agricultural prOduc-
ti0us and 6ud a ready and profitable mar
ket for them iu Europe. because the cost Of
transportation would be reduced by the re-
ducti0n in distance. Furthermore, il had
been estimated that the increased value Of
the timber now standing around Puget
Sound would pay for the construction Of the
canal The great forests in the central part
Of the country are becoming rapidly de-
pleted and new timber fields are best found
on the Pacific Coast II goes without say
ing that the building oitte canal Will rap
idly increase the population Of all the
Pacific States. Their soil and climate are
the best in the world and the Coast IS cap
abe Of supporting a population of 00.000,-
0C0 If all the lands are taken up and cult
vated.
Several resolutions were introduced at to-
days session OF tue TTans-M Mississippi Com
mercial Congress. Among them were the
following: Asking for cheaper telegraphie
rates throughout the Union. said rates to be
fixed by Congress, and also tayOrlng the pos
tai telegraph system, fayOTing the freedom
of commercial transactions from Onerous
taXatiOns, advOcatinga uniform bill Of lading
free Of all eyasions Of carriers of common law
Liabilities, to allow foreign capitalists TO in
vest in mining property and to remove the
present Limitation on the amount to be held
by irrigation companies. General Gibson
then dclieYered an address on the Mississ-
ipfi River improvements and the ieveeS.
The Committee on Resolutions submitted
a resolution declaring that it was the duty
Of the United States TO return to free BIZ
metallic coinage without delay. Action
was deferred until tomorrow.
Colonel c. Fisk OF Colorado delivered an
address advocating free silver.
Ex-Governor Anthony OF Texas spoke
against free coinage. He favored a full
weight dollar, urging that the country's
debts must be paid with honest money
PattisOn OF Colorado. replying 10 Governor
Anthony denied that The West favored free
silver because il would benefit the West to
the detIment Of other sections.
Adjourned until tomorrow
The morning call., 1892-02-26
CUBAN INDEPENDENCE.
Revolutionary Movement Progressing in
America and on the Island.

Revolutionary Movement Progressing in
America and on the Island.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25-The World says
preparations for another Cuban revolution
are in active progress in this and other
American cities, as well as upon the island
itself When it will break forth is as
yet unknown, but from all indications
the plans of the leaders are now nearly
ripe, and the first blow may be struck within
few days. The movement is stated on
good authority TO be the largest and most
completely organized ever inaugurated for
Cuban independence. There are said to be
5000 Cuban patriots in this country ready to
join in the war. In Cuba the reYOlutiOnise
party is also actively preparing for an out
break, and when the word is given the
forces on Spanish and United States soil will
act in conjunction for the overthrow of ths
Spanish yoke. Iu several cities of this
country these IeyOlutionists are holding
meetings, raising money, purchasing equip
ments and planning campaign. The plans
have been in progress for several months.
New York has been the headquarters In
New York three revOlutiOnist clubs have
been formed, two of them within the last
few days. Another club will be organized
on SUNDAY,
The morning call., 1892-02-26
IRREGULAR PROCEEDINGS.
Suit Against the Directors of the ST. Louis
and San Frsnciscn Railrcad

Suit Against the Directors Of the S.. Louis
and San Francisco Railroad
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2j-Samuel c. Eastman
OF New Hampshire to-day brought suit to
set aside the proceedings of the last annual
stockholders meeting of the 1t. Louis and
San Francisco Railway. The suit is di-
rected againstthe road named, its Directors,
the Santa Fe road and its Directors. The
petition alleges that the Santa Fe secured, by
various means, 1850 shares of the San
Francisco stock aud used It to elect its own
creatures Directors Of the San Francisco, in
cOntraventiOn Of the constitution and laws
Of Missouri, which forbid one corporation to
control another 1t also alleges that East
man was elected a Director and was counted
out The petitioner asks that the proceed
ings be set aside, or, If found regular, that
the court take necessary means to ascertain
who were elected Directors and to seat
Eastman.