davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
A FEW GOLD FACTS
ABOUT HELENA.

PopuLATIoN-20.00O 200.
BANKs-6 national and 2 private. with . COM
bined capital of S., s25. 00C.
PUBLIC SC1ooLs-che, best system Of instruc-
ton and tho finest high school bnildins in
the northwest, and,S graded schools.
THEATERs-2, and the finest auditorium and
public library building in,the state.
RAlLRoAps-Two trunk lines and branch roads
to nearly every important point in Mortans
CHuRCHAs All tho leading denominations are
represented, and Lave 'coznmodaous and at
.~tractive PLACES of Worship,
STRICT. DEMONSTRATION miles, Thoroughly
equipped with electricity.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and arc electric lights
and gas throughout tho city furnish abund-
ant illumination, public and private. Streets
are especially we'll lighted.
PoWRR PLANTs-A large and we'll equipped cleo
trio plant furnishes cheap power to mana
featuring institutions and will soon b. sup
plemented by thu erection Of . dam across
the Missouri river.
,,ArER SuppLY-Ample for 00.0C0 people: pure
from mountain sources that can never be
contaminated.
RxsoRTs-1he Froadwater hotel and natator-
ium, the mid-continent resting plsoe Of
travelling thousands, offers tho finest sum-
mer resort in the northwest. The Cato of
the Mountains. a pleasant drive from the
city, with its excursion on the Missouri river
through q beautiful canyon, is worth q trip
from Europe to see. Beautiful natural parks
in every direction and good roads afford va
risty for excursions. Within easy distance OF
the Yellowstone National park.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
THE IDLER FOR JUNE.

Bret Hnrte contributes the opening story
of the Idler for June. entitled can lngenue
Of the Sic ras." illustrated by nine pictures
by A. S. Boyd. This ia one of Bret Ha. ties
characteristic stories of western life. and
describes how the lender Of a."eang of rcnd
agents" outwitted Yuba Bill, a veteran
stage driver.
"Yho Modern Babylon" by Cynicus. IL
lEstrates. by pictures, he land and labor
questions O. the day.
Robert Buchanan ~relates how he came to
write his fist books. which were published
thirty yearsaco Thea he was still a boy. H.
~cidontaIly, he tells of his frat meeting with
David Gray. John Morioy. Char! 8 Dickens.
Dinah MULCH. George Eliot" Hcrbs.t
SPENCER and Others The illu STATIONS a e
by Geo 90 Hutchinson.
1.-The Lord Lieutenant at Dublin Castle
is ono of tie Lions in Their Dens'' in
Rasmoni Blathweyts series of entertain
ing a ticIe9, aud i; profuseiy illustrated
from nineteen p%hoto2raI hs of rnembe 8 oil
Lord H%ouRhton's family and the exterior
and interior of the castle.
Sophie Wns3ilief, in the June Idler. com-
mencss her Memoirs Of a Female Nj
hilist." which will prove most interesting
reading. howing how autocfa'ic and terri
be are tho Russian officials in their warfare
upon all WHO Disagree with the car.
Mona Card, who has always taken a
strong interest in the political movements
of Russia. W ties mn inttoIuction to tho
memoirs of "M.demoiselle Sophie." who
has endured perils. insults, physical priya-
lions ard torments. coupled with intense
and ceRseless anxiety for yenrs. The first
article describes her arcs. and is finely
illustrated with nine pictures by J. st. NJ,
Fitz- Gerald.
The Idler is published by S. S. McClu, e
limited. 743-745 Broadway. Now York city
and the price is rs cents n number. or IS
year. The publishers are Offering for
limited period to SEM the first two vol
ums as a premium to all who subscribe fol
one year from March. 1898. the first number
OF the third volume.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
AT
The President Of the Company Whiting
the Rs6 Farm.

h President Of the Company whiting
the Isis Farm.
President Altenbrand. Of the Manhattan
Mating company and The West 0allAtin
I,riRstisn company, accompanied By NJ.
Geo. Kinksl. Er. and wife. are ~ Mashat-
tan for Z thSss weeks vlsits says the CaIout
ole. Mr.. A~ltenbrand says that The work OF
the company 10 going ahead swimminclt on
the lines mapped ous BY himsslf and $3.50
ciates. A great number Of trees have been
Get ont In The town OF Manhattan and
many moro will b planted soon. Besides
this. 4 rark will be lsid out IN front Of the
depot this year.. ut IL out intention,n said
Mr.. Altenbrand, ito make Manhattan a
beautiful spot aud. ~ we have that which
10 essential to do so--wAtsr-ths work Of
Identifying viii 60 forward just - fast 40
We can hnd the time to do it,"
Mr.. Altsnbtand says thnt there aro forty
two people, who recently arrived from Hol-
land, en- route to tho company's lands to
mako homes. These people. hs said, are
not easily led to other lands BY real estate
men. as they have made up their minds be-
To- leaving Holland thst the Manhattan
lands arc just what they want. The Hol-
will DO given work on the COM
pnny's big barley farm until their own
is ready.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

SPEAKER CRISP will be reelected
without opposition, it is understood,
and there will be a recasting of commit
tees in the new house. William l..
Wilson, of West Virginia, is likely to
succeed Springer as chairman Of ways
and means. and Holman, it is whis-
pered, will be superseded by a younger
man as head Of the appropriation COM
mittee. Benton McMilin, Of Tonnes
see, would make q worthy SUCCESSOR to
Randall on that committee AT any
rate, the retirement of Holman ia de-
voutly to be wished. The pensions
committee is one to which MI. Crisp
should give great care. 1t should be
composed of men courageous enough to
Withstand any amount Of pressure and
who will drive away the pension sharks
that hang about the treasury. The task
before Mr.. Crisp is no easy one, but he
has the ability to command success and
earn the gratitude of the country. and
We believe he will do it. He was se-
verely and rightfully criticized for some
of his committee assignments during
his first incumbency of the Office, but
this time he will not be handicapped by
ante-e,ection promises. and We conf
look for a good administration
him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

The successful Adoption of the scheme
for funding tho floating debt OF the
Northern Pacific railroad, in times like
these is an achievement that rebounds
to the credit of Mess-s. Willard and
Cakes. 1t furnishes a happy solution
of the financial difficulties of the COM
pany by placing ct its disposal a loan Of
s15,O00,0O0 for five years at a low rate of
interest. 1t means that the company
will be able to continue it's development
work in the northwest, and, more than
that, it signifies that the men who made
the loan have confidence in the present
and immediate future Of this part Of
the country,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

York Republics propriotors sank $500. 600
trying to pump life into il aud failed. The
Chicago Inter Ocean. founded on the old
Chicago Republican, cost n million and
moro before IL began to succeed, and IL
didn't begin to succeed until IL had a good
business manager. Sometimes q new paper
will get right into tho good graces Of the
public when il strike a popular keynote. 40
the Philadelphia Times, which Mcclure
cot up, right In the face OF the ring-ridden
papers. TO fight the battle Of municipal re-
form. But Mcclure had ths brains - we'll
~ the money to float his paper. which has
boon 4 raging investment. And besides,
Philadelphia needed a live. e~nterprising
newspaper.
The wrecks Of many journals are strcwn
about tho country every yoa,. There are
wrecks because the people who start
thom have no idea of the conditions OF
success. 1t is not everybody who can run
a newspaper" although some such fancy
obtains among the inexperienced.
Tho Minneapolis newspaper must
have heard Of certain Helena schemes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
MONTANIAN APPOINTED.
VIII Get = Berth on tho Fast Cruiser, New

VIII Get = Berth ON III Fast Cruiser, New
York.
Harry Il. Brsyton. who for the past five
years has been located in Missoula, has re-
csived a government appointment and IL
now in the United States navy yard at
Philadelphia. Pa. from which point In
about two months he 10 TO be transferred TO
the New York. tine Ansst oruise} in
tho United States sei vice. where he wi be
assigned tho berth of ships w,iter. which
will be = preparatory step toward a mid
shipmnn's berth. lie has had . thorough
experience in the navy. having shipped As a
ships boy when but a lad Of Is. n whom
10 was iatsd ~ an able He with
drew from the service at the age Of q and
inter two years spent In Rochester, N. y,
went to Nissouia.
About April 1, OF this year, having con-
cluded his labors NJ extra deputy treasurer
OF Missoula county. he was On route TO
Columbia Falls to accept = position in a
real estate office at that alace. when. A.
Spokane he received advices of his appoint
mens, aad Immediately faced about, taking
ths next train for Philadelphia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
THE INDEPENDENTS OFFER,
The People Like the Books aad Al
Eager for Tho0.

The People Like tho Books - Are
Eager for Ths0.
Ever since TEE INDEPENDENT made its
offer of choios books, which are almost
given away, o.dera have been coming in
rapidly. Sc far tho demand for The
Wandering Heir" BY Charles Rende. has
been erestsr than for any other OF the
books Next to this work comes 1.-THE
Mystery Of Colds Fell; or Not P:ovsn." BY
Charlotte Brnems. author of ".Dora
Thorne." There 10 slso = big demand for
'Ths Sqpire's Darling" BY the same au-
thor. The other books are also popular.
ALI Of them are nicely printed and bound
in neat rapes covers. Az retail they sell at
10 cents each. but The INDEPENDENT Offers
them at ons-tbird of their value. Four
coupons and 10 cents will sscure o any
three books in the list published In another
column. BY cutting ont . sufficient num-
Der OF coupons all of the books in the list
can be obtained.
This offer IL only made for = limited
time, an readers should take advantage of
Vat onco. All orders are filled by mail.
A large supply OF the books will be on
hand by Wednesday,.
Infants muslin caps. 25c; also full line of in
fants' slips. skirts and everything for an infant
Outtit, butcher q BradIey's q, los E~rOadWAH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

THE Minneapolis Journal gives some
plain talk to people who want to rush
into towns and start newspapers where
wise men fear to tread. It says:
When n new paper ia started in a large
city where. several journals have II foot
hold. it must have not only capital enough
to run Eve years, but n business manager
and editorinl manaRer who have experience
and brains. Money alone Won't bai!d up a
newspaper. 1t must have brains and bus
inesa. Some twenty years & the New
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
sho Is the First Ono.

The first g aduatina class from the Mica
City public schools will be delivered to the
world this year. II consists of ono student.
that student a girl. and that proud girl il
Miss SallIe Holt. She will havo arrived nt
a distinction At the closing Of this school
torn which no other attendant Inns reached.
The school board. it IL ucderstood, will
mark the event with q fitting celebration in
appreciation of q student WHO has availsd
herself Of all the facilities presented BY ths
public schools for An education.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
THE WEATHER.
MORE ROYAL VISITORS WANTED.

gests the interesting fact that she is but
the fourth and the least distinguished
of royal personages from great govern
ments who have visited the United
States. The others were, the Prince OF
Wales, who travelled through the east
err states while a very young man, the
Emperor of Brazil, who attended the
Centennial exposition, and the Grand
Duke Alexis of Russia who once enjoyed
a long hunting tout in the Rocky noun
talns. We have had many distinguished
European visitors, no end OF dukes,
earls, petty princes and prominent pug
lists, but with these exceptions no
guests of royal blood. The unusual hon
ors accorded the Infanta Eulaile are en-
tirely proper and quite in keeping with
her high rank. She is the daughter Of
the ex-queen Isabella, whose high jinks
kept scandal mongers busy for many
years, and is therefore the aunt of the
young Spanish king. Her direct rela-
tionship with the Queen Isabella who
assisted Columbus makes her visit of
much significance during this historic
celebration.
But why should our people not see
more royal vis1tations? The kings and
queens OF Europe visit one another
yearly. The young German emperor's
fine yacht carries him to England, Den
mark and Russia; the emperor Of Aus
tria, after the custom of royalty, kisses
visiting monarchs several times each
year, while the Prince Of Wales in
search of new pleasures has become IA
miliar with life in all European CAPT
tails. On the other hand, the United
States ls to all of them an unexplored
field. Here they would find new stud
les, new scenery, new wonders. ard
q welcome as warm and a hospitality as
attentive as exist in their own homes.
The real reason for the absence OF
royalty from our shores is doubtless that
inherited prejudice against republican
institutions. Since France became e
republic Paris has seen hardly moro Of
royalty than Washington. The Prince
of Wales alone has attempted to breal,
the barriers and has thus greatly
strengthened his hold with his people.
He finds time to exchange visits with
the nobility and with commoners, and in
this way has held popularity even when
indulging in pleasures not tolerated in
other royal personages. He may lack a
broad knowledge of state questions, but
for this and his many social misgivings
he has that tact which in this country
Is called political acumcn.
It is hoped that tho Spanish i%nfanta's
visit will be followed by other royal Wis.
it's before the year is over. 1t is in
this way that the peace Of the world car
be best secured. Friendly relations be
tween governments are established bet
ter by exchange Of courtesies than by
conquest of arms, and as this is Uncle
Sans year to entertain, all governments
on earth should show their good will by
sending royal representatives.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The Elks minstrels of Butte wiz be
greeted by q very largo audience at Ming's
next Saturday evening. The tickets are
selling rapidly end can be p.ocured from
members Of the lodge and changed for seat
on Friday and saturday. Tho ef-
fort ut ticket speculation has boon promptly
stopped. II will be by all odds the best am
ateur entet tainment In the state. The pro-
grnmme will be filed with latest novelties,
including a bright, new and original Gsst
part. Souvenir Programmes will he issued.
Tie special features will be announced
later.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

Intending travellers desiring to kneh Of
the new fast trains to tho south; Of the
nav fast trains to this east; of tho new
equipment and improved com forts now Of
fered by the Pennsylvania Short Lines from
Chicago can obtain fall particulars By call
ing line in the west or northwest. or by
addressing II. II. Derine. assistant gen oral
passenger agent, at 248 Clark street. chi
caQo. After a visit to the Worlds fai- Il
TIT, to the east or south can be pleasantly
made over either OF tho Pennsylvania Short
l. pea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

The Great Falls Tribune is quite
right. Cheap and degraded italian and
Hungarian labor should be shut out as
we'll as Chinese labor. And yet we SEQ
employers. of tho former inseighing
against the lattor like self-righteous
Pharisees.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

HER royal highness, the Infanta Eula-
lie, is shortly coming to Montana on a
visit to the National PARK and other
points Of interest. The country expects
the Helena Board OF Trade to do it's
1uty
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

Dress patterns quoted this week at g. 30, all
wool scotch cheviots. in spring shades. is fable
low the cost of production. The Bee Hive is
bound to sell good. and il they do not sell atone
price they muer sell at another, therefore the
sweeping reduction in price. ,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

If William L. Wilson makes the next
tariff bill it will be a conservative, just
and scientific measure, one that will give
Justice to all and favors to none.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

THE above palace. kI "a wn az
THE MONTANA CoLUM-
BAN CLUB is now qpen to
the reception of guests and us 300
ond to no club in Chicago in loca-
ton, furnishings or servi3n. All
Montana people can find their
home newspapers on n1el tele-
graph messengers and telephone
service, Columbian Coachin.y Club
station. Montana people st1ouid
have their mail addressed tare Of
club. No. 2e1 Michigan a-vsnue,
Chicago. Membership titke, = $40.
We refer to the following No ntana
people who have visited the ~club:
Gov. j. Z. Richards.
Hon. A. II. Mitchell,
Dr.. Chas. F. Aussiobrod,
Jas. Shields.
w. L. Ho0e,
Hon. w. N. Bickford,
Hon. w. A. Cheesman,
Or any Montana citizen who has
visited the club
CHAS. 8. WARREN, Pres.
r. S. CORRIGAN. Treas.
q w. s. FOLK. Nanagens
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
HELENA, MONT. MAY %. 1893.

H-Mentanians abroad viii always and Tn
DAILY INDEPENDENT On file Ut their favorits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. Nov
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace
Gan Francisco; McDsemott. Butte; Leland Hoe1.
Opringfela. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

Watch these columns for = arcat bargain sale
of parasols and urn brellas. The Fee Hive has
bought q big job in these goods and will MAKE
an announcement in q few days that will xston-
i.h vnu-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
Court Martha, Orxaniz,h.

DETROIT. Mich. May 2l.-rhe court mar
tial appointed to hear the charges against
infantry. assembled at Fort Wayne Satur-
day morning. Judge Advocate Groesbsck
read the chssges-ianorinR letters seat kim
from headquarters Of the arm. and neg
lected to pay his debts. Lieut.. Williams
p,eadel not Guilty. Tho hea:ing will DO
resumed Monday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

Provide yourself with a macintosh If you are
goin9 to the Worlds fair. ~ you cinnut be ell.
cunberel with an umbrella ut al times. Tha
bee Hive has a special sale OK these goods his
wfek and all viii do well to avail themselves vi
these Largains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
To Intending Travellers,

Go to The Bee Hive for hosiery and undsfwe
this week,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

Infants muslin caps. 25c; also full lins of il
fants' slips. skirts and everything for q Unfair
outfit, butcher & Bradley g, 105 broadway. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-28

and mucus continually dropping into M throat
causing me 10 cough. had headaches. pain
over my eyes. cougned almost night and day,
raising thick, tenacious muGuG Strcaked with
blood Ny throat was so sore l could scarcely
swallow. was 30 short oil breath when Iwould
go upstairs would have 70 sit down Oh the top
step TO rest Paius all through my chest Into
my back so bad would have 10 be propped up
with pillows In the bed 70 keep from SmOt her.
ing to dGash-pains Just like a knife running
through my chest Appetite lost, what little !
did eat cnmped and burned In my stomach and
caused so much misery was almost afraid TO
eat Almost anything ato would throw up
II would not lay on my stomach
~ also had pains through my bRck and kid
neys, so severe Ut times could no: lie in bed.
Two year. ago night sweats set In. aud every
stitch OF clothing about me was Just as wet q!
though they had been dipped III the river.
had chtIts every day, followed BY burning fever
and aching all over. My feet would swell SO
tight could not wear my shoes had palpita.
ton OF the heart, and grew so weak and thin /
was nothing but skin and bones, / was n mere
skeleton. People would come In and tell my
sister would not live week and | often prayed
that might die to got out OF my misery. l nlSo
had dizziness in my head 80 bad would often
faint
II now weigh ten pounds more than ever
did In my life, am stout and hearty, Gun 60 TO
bed and sleep all night without waking. can eat
anything at all, and Il does not hurt my stomach
the pains are all gone, breath free and easy. can
walk without tho least fatigue or shortnesS Of
breath, have no night sweats or swelling OF feet
II any person doubts this statement please call
at nv home, No 1875 seventeenth street. aud |
shall gladly verify II. In fact, the half Is not
told here.
~ must say owe my recovery TO DrA Cope.
land, Bell aud Davis and cannot say enough In
this short space In praise OF their splendid
work"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-28
WHITNEY TALKS.
lie Says Ho VIII Not Accept the English
Mission or ANY once.

lie Says Ho VIII Not Accept the English
Mission or ANY ONCE.
BRUNSWICK, GA, March 26-Ex.Secre.
tary W, q, Whitney, who with his
family arrived here late last night on
board Mr.. Hanna's yacht Comanche,
was interviewed to-day in reference to
telegram received here stating that
President Cleveland wanted him TO &C.
cept the English mission, and would
make no appointment until he could
reach him. Upon being asked II he
would accept the mission, Mr., Whitney
replied:
1T ia not true that Mr.. Cleveland is
holding open for me the English mis-.
sion. 1t is perhaps well that / should
say once for all that in November last
while in New York, Mr.. Cleveland
asked for an expression OF my wish or
willingness as to holding office under
the administration in a letter which
shall always prize more highly than l
could any Office, and that then re.
iterated what keAnd my other friends
had previously known, namely, that l
could not accept any Office"
lie said this was the first time he had
made this statement, and that II COW
cred the patter in full. The party
aboard are all well, and will remain in
Brunswick until Wednesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-28

Miss Ella Wheeler, No los Seventeenth street.
philadelphia" dressmRker furnished the
following remarkable statement for publication
In endorsement OF ORA Copeland, Bel L DayIs's
method OF treatment;
my trouble began twenty-five years ago"
says Mlsa Wheeler, with cough, cold, sneezins
and ieyeIlsh spells have taken thorough
treatment from fifteen Of our city Physicians
and have swallowed barrel OF cod liver oil In
the rounds Of them all without benefit
"some Of the doctors told mo my trouble was
hereditary and / wonld never got well Of IT,
while othen told mo might grow out Of 1t, but
everything took did me no good One doctor
told me had consumption and would never
got we'll
Finally read in one Of the papers of lady
who had PEe0i'ely the same sYmPt6ms as Lad
aud fell III she could get Cured could also. so
] made up my mind 10 60 aud consult Du,
Copeland Bell and Davis aud the FIRST visit |
made 10 their office was no near dead aud so
very weak had 10 stop at different places on
my way TO rest, | at once placed myself under
their care. Atthat time my nose would stop Up