davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-25
KALISPELL,

Kalispell is q young and growing CITY
of over 1000 inhabitants in which the
first building was erected in May, 1891.
1t is the geographical center of the Flat.
head valley, and a divisional point on the
main line of the Pacific extension OF the
Great Northern railroad. Several miles
OF side track, a round hous g, coal Yards,
and a freight depot have already been
bui t and a handsome two story brick
and stone passenger depot, which W.. en-
completed, will be the finest on the line
of this road west of st. Panl, is now
Under constructor. Steamers plying
on the waters of Flathead lake and river
rga h the head of navigation at Kalis-
ell, thus affording transportation facil
tiles 70 he Mott ern Pacific rai,re al.
" he cen struction of a now rajlroad has
been commenced from the mining cen
tiers o. the state to tie inmenze col
field in thu northern p2rt Of tho Flat
iCh't II ~ {. WHICH, pa silly lTDUG Nil
ispall, will gve her che APP and direct
communication with Butte. Helena and
all POINTS south, and Q p n a ready mar
ket for products of the valley, all of
which, from her geographical location,
will necessarily center at Ka'ispell;
while the natural grades from the m mes
and coal fields of the surrounding coun-
try, the cheap and unlimited supply o.
fuel, together with the great water
power at her very doors. will make kal-
ispell the smelling center of this norton
Of the state, It is already the supply
point for the army of miners and 20
rectors operating in the North and
South forks and the Kootenai min
ing regions, and with her three
stronq national banks. she can have no
rival as the financial center OF the whole
Flathead region,
Accord NJ TO published statistics, no
city of her SIZE N the United States can
hoaS1 or so llne a system OF W.T. r works
and electric light. The system com
prsCs seven miles Of piTe, hydrants al
every street intorsee ion. and pump
with q capacity equal to those of the
Butte systom Tho total cost Of the
plant is UPWARDS Of 3l25,0CO.
A brick brewery as Just been com
pleted with a capacity Of 100 barrels
per month, having the latest improved
machinery. and operated by men of long
standing md successful experience in
tIeir line. Numerous substantial brick
bus ness blocks have been constructed
within the asst scason, and many fine
resd II e arc now gong up through
out tine town.
Liberal inducements will be offered
to " Il ufactorins.
TO lowing is a lis O. industries which
would find kalispell a most promising
point at which to locate:
Sasl zsA}d door fac,o'y, furniture fac
tory, pottery works, tub, bucket and
toEi c.Urv. papor mill. starch factory
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-25

A remedy discovered tina IL OF far
greater efficacy thar the
aaeted Lymph.

Tho tubcrcla baciHi were discovered by
Prof. Koch, to be constantly present in all
eases of consumption. Where the blood ia
impoverished or impure, there results that
constitutional condition Known as scrofula,
which Is characterized by tho liability of
certain tissues to become the seat of chronic
intlammations and enlargements,
These troubles may start as catarrh in tho
nasal passages, throat or lungs, and as tho
membranes become weakened, the tubercle
baccilli enter, and multiply, and we have, as
a result, that dread disease-Cansumption.
Find a perfect remedy for scrofula, in all
its for~ms-something that Pufifes the blood,
as we'll as claims to. That, if it's taken in
time, will cure Consumption. IL has been
found in DR.. Pieree's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. As q strength-restorer, hlood-cleanser,
and ~fiesh-builder, nothing like 1t is known to
medical science. For Scrofula, Bronchial,
Throat, and Lung affections, Weak Lungs,
severe Coughs, and kindred ailments, it's the
only remedy so sure that i can be guaran-
teed. Ii it doesn't benefit or cure, your
money is refunded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-25

the year, called the love season, bears a
name which, translated, means love- weed,
Having found u sufficient quantity,
she tightens her belt, gathers her shawl
around her, and with n joyful face
and feet as fleet as the deer Of her own be-
loved mountains, she returns 10 her wick
iup. She delivers her treasure to the old
squaws, who by it's power, aided by their
incantations, have won many husbands,
and confident in their matchmaking abili-
ty, the maidens leave all to them.
The seventh night OF the new moon after
the love weed il oun an immense home
made drum calls the youth of both sexes to
the marriage hall. This d rum was formerly
the section of Il hollow tree with deer skin
stretched tightly over it. Now an empty
cheese box covered with light skin takes it's
place. The hall itself ia some large new
wickiup, but of heavy white duckine. 1t Ia
brightly lighted by the moon and stars
shining through the open doorway and by
the large fire in the middle of the wicklur,
over which is brewing the love tea" NO
chaperones are needed here, SO the elders
go outside and proceed with the music.
Cupid is dangerously near. and the clamor
the musicians produce is better appreciated
by them than it would be by most of us.
With these western beauties every year
may DO a leap year. and the maiden who
has long admired at Il distance some 1.-the
limbed. feet-footed son of the forest may
now rise from her tailor position and dip
the tin cup in the love lotion and pass it to
her desired one. He may accept or reject.
If he docs the latter IN account of having
sweetheart. he of course promises
to be Il brother to her. All the rest may
choose before she has another chance. But
some brave may have been captured by her
lips and sparkling eyes, and SO
when the time comes for the men to choose,
will give her to drink of the magic liquor. |
Her love is seldom 30 lasting that she will
not accept the snitor, and he does not care
# he be second choice.
The music is continued and the dancing |
of keeping time to it by a thousand
odd fantastic gyrations, graceful vet weari-
'ome. The dance lasts three days and nights. |
hen all are married.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-25
UTE LOVE MAKING.

Amid Savage Splepdor the Maiden Selects
Her Lithe-L lmbed Mate.
The Ute Indians have some very interest
ing customs for facilitating matrimony,
says the Galveston News. They believe in
much marrying and giving in marriage.
and quite often the maidens marry for the
wealth of ponies. blankets or government
income of the s%uitor, just like their white
sisters for wealth.
One of the customs peculiar to the Ute
tribe is called the "tsa dance" In the
spring when nature is beginning 20 don
her new apparel and the leaf is just bud
ding, the maiden wanders up and down the
Ute prairie and hill in search of the sweet
smelling herb that. coming at this time of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-25

cultural and mechanical productions, and
the adulteration of foods and medicines;
demanding an equitable system of eradu-
ated tag on incomes. The assembly pro-
vided for the resubmission of an amend
ment making women, and boys and girls
over l6 years of age eligible to membership.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-25
-Four of SIX Ware DROWNED.

SPOKANE, WASH, Nov. PA Lewiston,
Idaho, dispatch to the Review gives meager
particulars of the drowning of four young
men in Snake river this afternoon. Six
men we're in a boat engaged in blasting
work for the government, when the craft
capsized. Two swan to the shore. but the
others were swept into a whirlpool and
drowned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-25
Forbiading Employment of pinkertons

F~crbidding Employment of Pinkertons
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. PA bill has
been introduced in the legislature which
provides that no person., firm or corpora
tion, save the governor. shall be permitted
to employ Pinkertons or any such force in
the state, and the employment of such
force shall be deemed a misdemeanor, with
u penalty of not less thar $1,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-25
NOTICE TO CRED1ToRs-EsrArE OF

NIaTR NtHTIng. ueCet Sedl
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. ad-
ministratori of the estate of Clark Nearing, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this notice,
to the said Fred Lehman, at his store on Main
street. Helena, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate of CLARK
Nearing, deceased. in the county of Lewis and
clarke FRED LEHMAN
Administrator estate of Clark \ caring, deceased.
Dated Helena, Mont, Nov. V. 1882.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-25

EOR RhNT-FURNtSHED ROUMS by DAY,
l. week or month: steam heat. Hotter block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-25

Tor RENT-COMFORTABLI FURNISHED
l. rooms at reasonsl rates, Harvey block.
Grand street. Next door Hotel Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-25

EOR hENT-TWO HANDSOME PARLORS
l. with steam heat in thas. Lehinan's old
residence, no Edwards street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-25

ROE SALF-SCHOLARSHIP IN THE Hell
Il ena Business College. Call at this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-25

MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CIT
IVA and farm property. VIM de Lacy. Seeady.
MONEY TO LOAN-H. y. PALMER. SEE
Az adv. pages.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-25

FOR RENT-FIENISHHib ROOMS.
E'OR RTNT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
4 with all modern conveniences at 421 Ewing
street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-25

BOARD AND ROOM OFFERED.
Tor RENT-ROOMS N BOARD. 800
L Warren street, corner Sixth ave.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-25

FOR SALE - CARPETS, MATTRESSES,
eale cheap. Inquire of i%anitor of Eailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-25

WANTED TO TRADE-kQUITIFS In I'M
w proved Helena properties for city lots or
acreage adjoining Helena. My valuations are
reasonable. Cali and see me. franklin Il,
Wallace, Denver building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-25

FOR SALE~-REAL ESTATE

TOR SALt-BRlCK HOUSE NO. IL W, 90
1 street. For particulars inquire Fred Cole,
Cosmouolitan hotel
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-25

EOR SALE HEATING STOVES AND CAR
- pets. Call at III Spruce street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-25

MISCELLANEOUS.
SHORTHAND-PRIvATE SCHOOL; MARY
~ T.. Jackman, Room 48 Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-25
HELP WANTED-NAL

SITUATION WANTED--BY A FIRST-CLASS
~ cook. Address b. B.. B., Independent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-25

SITUATION WANTEn-BY A MIDDLE
~ aged woman; would like to work away from
home for a few hours each DAY. Call at S35 Ew-
ing street. for two weeks.
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12
NO TRUTH IN 1T.
ihe FIRST National Bank Has Its had
Quarter of an Hour

, Quarter of an Hour.
The First National bank had an un
pleasant surprise yesterday. About .
o'clock in the afternoon Cashier Dicker
man received a telegram from the Chas'
National bank of New York stating tina
the New York papers of Yesterday morn
ing contained telegram to the elfec
that the First National bank of Grea
Falls, Montana, was in the hands ot tn,
bank examiner. This was followed by {
telegram from President Collins stating
that the st. Paul papers contained Asso
ciated Press dispatches to the same eff
feet. 1t is needless to say that Mr.
Dickerman was surprised and unpleas
antly SO. Inquiry at the telegraph Of
fees elected the fact that no such tele
gram, nor any that could be twisted into
reflection on the bank. had been sent
from this city.
A meeting OF the Clearing House as
sociation was Immediately called. The
association met at o'clock and unani-
mously adopted the following resolutions:
hhkEAs, ~ mas oeen brought to the
association that a rannrt has heon oH o,r
culated in the east and published in the
81 Paul and New York papers, as re-
ot,act % that ae th ssEcla'ea cDt press stating
Great Falls, Mont, is in the hands Of
the examiner; and,
WHEREAS, We know such report to be
theref"re s % bo oito''' - "''no'' 'ouh'a''oh'
Resoired. That we as an organ;zatior
pronounce the report as wholly and alb
soiuteiy raise and without any founda-
''o Poaairo,i i J. rh,+,hocro r,,,. c,o.
ing House association does hercbv offer
a reward Of one hundred dollars for in
formation as to the name OF the person
fro hmndrod 5nIIar,p Iii upS,u' CIV ahi ah ruMaru oi
conviction of such norson ''o'
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12

ThE republicans in the house do not.
it appears, feel inclined to join hands
with the anti-silver democrats to defeat
the Bland bill. They doubtless think it
is none of their fight or funeral and are
disposed to let the democrats shape the
preliminary disposition Of the bill as they
may. reserving the right 10 vote as they
please when it shall come before the
house for final determination. Next
Monday. however. will determine the
fate Of the measure. In the meantime
every true friend of the white metal will
join in the wish that the report of the
rules committee fixing the date for the
consideration of the bill will be adopted.
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12

The meeting Of the Great Falls Dem
ocratic Club has nDt bcen ''indefinitely
postponed" as the types made the TRIB-
uNE say yesterday morning. The club
has heretofore held regular meetings.
but at the last gathering it was dcclded
to postpone the next meeting at the call
Of the chairman. Read "definitely" for
indefinitely" and you have it, When
the sun indefinitely postpones its rising
in the east and setting in the west the
Great Falls Democratic Club will indefi-
nitely postpone it's meetings. Democrats
occasionally rest on their arms but they
never quit fighting.
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12
BUTTE AND GREAT FALLS.

Great Falls guests from Butte ex
. pressed themselves well pleased witt
what they saw during their comparative
ly brief stay in the city ltcannot. how
ever, be assumed they took the full
measure of the possibilities OF the place
This could not be done unless they wer
thoroughly acquainted with it surround
ing resources They saw the great dam
the smelters and were doubtless i'm
pressed with the vastness of eacn. NJ
one can look upon the great volumes o
water as they dash over the falls withou
feeling they were in the presence of 1
mighty, irresistible power. But few com
prehend the fac that within "A distance
of six or eight miles down the river from
the city it is possible to build dozen or
more such dams and the same huge vol.
umcs of water at each may be harncssed
to machinery and furnish employment
| to thousands of men. The water power
at Great Falls is practically unlimited.
To our visitors the TRIBUNE will say
the time is rapidly approaching when
other dams will be built, other vast re-
duction works will be erected; when
great manufacturing enterprises will be
established and the falling of waters, the
clang of stamps. the hum of machinery
and the voices Of workmen will not be
lost to hearing for miles upon the banks
Of the mighty river whose swiftly flow
ing waters are now hurrying on to the
sea. We say the time is drawing near
when all these things will be seen and
heard and then Instead Of city Of 5000
they will see prosperous metropolis of
100000 souls. 1t is coming. 1t is mani
fest destiny.
And Butte, the greatest mining center
in the world. will do not a little to bring
this change about. Millions of tons of
her ores will be reduced upon the banks
Of the Missouri at Great Falls. and the
two cities which have already joined
hands across the great Rockies will be
bound together, not only by bands of
steel. but by indissoluble ties of sym
pathy and common interest This Is
also manifest destiny And the same
factors which will unite Butte and Great
Falls IN undivorceable marriage will bring
the great mining districts of Ncihart and
Barker and Castle and the Sweet Grass
ills and the Little Rockies within the |
amily fold. Each will be brought
loosely together by common purpose
md community of interests. The un-
'hained natural power so abundant here
will hasten this consummation for it is
manifest destiny.
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12


from the other that it is called by some
reversible, and will be made up so as to
show the two sides by means of q jabot
drapcry adown the sides, on the sleeves
and corsage. The selvage. which is
white, Is left on and covered with very
narrow jet garniture or q narrow gilt
braid or feathered fringe if preferred,
or 1t can be cut away under heavy but
tonhole scallop. The clever dressmaker
can always devise something. But the
white edge showing through the meshes
of Jet trimming is considered the hand
soonest. Some of the double faced armure
has Bedford cord on the other side
The light weight swivels in detached
or allever patterns will be very popular
made with accordion plating, which
promises now to have "a vogue greater
than it ever did before. It is seen with
every new style of silk or grenadine.
One pattern of changeable silk was a
remarkable combination of color, and
yet it made one of the most beautiful
pieces of silk ever saw. 1t was bright
myrtle green with carlnine lake (Which
is deep rose leaf pink, and as the light
would strike the folds the two colors
would show in beautiful effect. A love-
ly lilac had a cOuntershade of royal
purple. saw a tea gown made Of this
latter. the front and sleeves being of the
changeable silk and the rest of deep
heliotrope velvet. Cream Spanish lace
was laid on the sides. give glimpse
of this gown here.
A handsome visiting dress was made
of fawn colored cream peau dc soie over
green and black striped silk and bor-
dered with sable, with the heads show
ing at each Tapped place. This dress
also present as showing the novel ar
rangement of the corsage.
The stronghold. however, of all the |
best new summer goods is not touched |
until we speak of the beautiful new
black silk grenadines. There are grad
uated satin stripes in twelve designs,
some wide and some narrow single |
stripes, and some sheer and plain. some
thin and fine, and others so close woven
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12

\ LEADING Massachusetts wooden man
ufacturer in the Wool Consumers As
sociation has this to say about the
Springer free wool bill: Free wool
with the present ad valorem rates upon
goods. would be a great gain to wooden
manufacturers; and as on the wooden
schedule, free wool brings very large
reduction in the duties on goods. with
largely reduced cost on many wooden
goods. the bill for free wool would benc.
tit everybody. Free raw material for
wooden manufacturers also means "A
greater use of wool for 50 called woolen
goods: mills running upon all wooden
goods. so called. are now in many in
stances using no wool at all, but some
waste or shoddy. and mostly cotton"
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12

WHILE disclaiming any desire to make
light of so grave a matter the TRIBUNE
will say that the proposed advance in
binding twinc from 3 to cents pound
is rather binding upon the farmers of
the country The Sioux Falls Argus
Leader. in commenting upon it. says:
South Dakota in 1891 consumed in
round numbers 11,64O,0OO pounds of
binding twine Surprising the same
amount is used in 1892, and supposing
the average increase in price is 81. cents
a pound, South Dakota buyers will in
1892 pay to this trust. because of today's
increase in price, SGl7.40O, over half
million dollars sucked in by vampire
which last year cleared Sl,4OO.OOO. II
twjne we're on the free list, it is
doubtful whether trust of this sort
could live to rob the farmer
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12

MRs. BLAINE, JR.. shows good sense in
refusing offers to 60 on the stage. She
can afford more amusement to the pub
lie by publishing those love letters young
Blaine sent to her before their marriage
than she could if she were a whole cir
Gus. Keep Oft the stage. Mrs. Blaine,
keep off! And don't you forget those
love letters which you promised the pub
lie il Father law Blaine fail to come
to time.
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12
SELF EXPLANATORY.
The Orchestral Numbers at the Butte
Reception Were Rendered by
Our Opera House Or

To the Editor Of the Great Falls TRIBrNR.
Sir Allow me to correct a small error
IN your report of the reception OF the
Butte "Mikado" comrany contained in
your issue OF Sunday last. The two
orchestral numbers given in tine rooms
of the Rainbow club, which your reporter
was kind enough to refer to as having
been rendered in ''fine and mastery
manner were performed by your own
Opera House orchestra and not by the
orchestra accompanying the Butte com
pany as stated in the newspaper report.
am your obedient servant.
GEo. n. RIpPINGALE,
Musical Director, Opera House.
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12
A BANKER ON SILVER.

Eastern bankers generally and Londol
bankers particularly are supposed to b'
opposed to the free coinage of silver. bu
there are among them men whos'
breadth of view reaches beyond thei
immediate surroundings and who ar,
capable of comprehending the fact tina
gold cannot supply the demands of the
business world. Quite recently the di
rector of LONDON bank was interviewed
in western city upon the question OF
free coinage, and in the course of his
conversation said that it would be worth
million pounds to him to know that
congress would enact a silver coinage
law this winter. tie then gave his
reason why it would be worth so much
There are" he said, "ESO,OOO,OOO of In
dian securities owned in London. which
advance and fall in price with silver.
Free coinage in your country would ad-
vance their value 30 per cent
In reply to the question whether he
believed that the adoption of free coin
age by the United States would advance
the price of silver everywhere to its
coinage value he said: Europe has not
spare silver enough to send there to
break the market. All we could send
would not pay for your exports of wheat,
to say nothing of other exports. In your
rapidly growing country you could alb
sorb all the annual silver product of the
world, if you could get it,
Then in the course of long converse
tion on the question he brought out this
point, which is fundamental doctrine
in all political economies, but which
most gold monometallsts will not recog-
nize, viz: Everything gets its value from
the use which can be made of it, You
have an American silver dollar in your
hand The bullion in it is worth about
three shillings, or 70 cents. You can
take it to "a Cornhill street and get four
or 96 cents for it. The reason
is because it is worth 100 cents in the
United States and a money broker can
make money by giving 96 cents for it.
If you had free coinage we could make
the same use of silver. bullion that we
now make of your coined dollars, and it
would consequently advance to its value
lie was Of the opinion that Europe
could not send much silver to this
country in the event of free coinage and
what she did send would be exchanged
or whatever there was the most profit !
n buying. 1t might be wheat, or cotton,
II gold, or any other thing But there
would not be much to go to the United |
States. AS soon as we adopted free coin
Igc silver would so advance in price i'm |
europe that there will be little profit in |
ending it to this country. If the United
States adopt free coinage the Latin union
will adopt it, and then if this country
'eep its rule Of lG to 1, as it is now, and
he Latin union retains l5i, to !, our sill
er will 20 to Europe instead of being
oined because it will be worth more in
europe than in America.
This conversation was with London
anker of national repute. who was and
) gold monometallst. But he is a
old monometallist simply because he is
ot in favor of having any more money
\ the world. The statements he made
re incontrovertible. as almost every
tudent OF political economy and none
iry science knows.