davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
A TOUGH OUTFIT,

The infanta's visit to the city of the
Worlds fair leaves no end of material for
the New York Suns column of Chicago
ana. 1t leaves the short ribs unpro-
tected from attack and the Sun need
only to tell what is SO to make it's col
umn interesting. This information can
be had from the Chicago papers, notably
the Chicago Record. According to that
contemporary the pork packing arts
tocracy Of Michigan avenue deserve
such q place in the history of snobbery
as was never accorded in the time of
Beau Brummell. 1t is enough to make
the real Chicago man climb a fence to
get away from them, and as for the
princess, well, We take off our hats for
her honest womanly resentment against
the adulation of these people.
II would seem that in her ignorance
OF the manners OF society freaks who
sought to entertain her, she accepted an
invitation to attend a reception at u
swell annex to n of the packing estab-
lishments. She was met at the SIDE
walk BY the proprietor and his wife who
insisted on kissing her hand. She was
Their conducted to q drawing room and
seated on the. throne, while the curiosity
seekers OF society passed around like a
throng at the ticket Office. The climax,
however, was reached when the princess
and her husband were taken to a pri-
vate supper room. Right there the
good woman asserted herself. Sickened
by this offensive ostentation she flew in
q rage and left the place forthwith.
Nothing has happened during her
pleasant tour to cause greater admira-
ton for this woman among all ~self-re-
specting Americans. 1t was Just indig-
nation over the disgusting efforts of the
class OF people who make the name of
an American go offensive abroad, though
1t is doubtful whether the rebulle had
The desired effect. Such people are
usually too coarse to receive hints.
Another incident during the i~nfanta's
VISIT Is rightly criticized for the vulgar
" shown to the customs of Spanish
royalty. This happened at a dinner
party when a dozen women from the
inner circle of the four hundred were
present. After the feast, the infanta Ii
a cigarette. or this custom we disap
prove, but it is tho custom among th,
women OF Spain and is there recognized
as n Of tho forms of society. The in
tanta, therefore, does not deserve sever,
criticism for INDUCING in what is con
sldered in her country to be a part O
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18

Thus far the prosecution has failed to
establish such a case against Lizzie
Borden as was expected. They fail to
show that she had any actual connec
ton with the murder of her parents,
though of course they have not removed
the suspicious attached by reason of
her unpleasant relations with them, her
presence near the place at the time of
the murder and the fact that under the
conditions, suspicion could revert to no
one else. During the trial, her conduct
has been of an innocent woman, though
more Importance is always given to the
demeanor of an accused person than is
deserved. Even if innocent, we would
naturally expect some signs Of emotion
from a woman placed in her terrible po-
sition. Thus far, she has been calm
and collected, and in this way has ratified
the lawyers and detectives who expected
her to collapse. Unless new evidence is
introduced by the prosecution we may
lock for the acquittal of Miss Borden.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18

a coon REFORM.

Theatergoers who believe they are
entitled to their moneys worth we're
rratified to observe on Friday night the
enforcement Of a long looked for rule at
MinQ's opera house. By refusing to
seat the people who arrived after the
rising Of the curtain, the management
showed an appreciation Of the courtesy
TO which other patrons of the theater
were entitled, and it is hoped that the
late corners who were compelled to wait
for their seats until the second act
learned something Of the etiquette OF
the theater. The rule hereafter should
be observed with the same effect.
We have noticed that this nuisance is
more conspicuous when the best attrac-'
tions are presented and, that in the ma
iority Of instances, the people who pre-
tend to affect the society manners of
eastern cities are responsible. They
are quite wrong, however, in thinking
that it is a fad in any circles except
those Of the ultra snobs, who never con-
stitute the best society. Patrons of
frst-class theaters in the east are IN
their seats when the curtain rises, or are
compelled to wait in the same manner
as those who arrived too late to see the
opening OF "a Partisan Romance"
People who cannot prepare for a per-
Torrance that begins at ar hour SO late
O. half past eight should remain at
horne or at least should not subject
others to the annoyances Of holding a
performance or Of arising from their
seats in the midst Of an interesting bit OF
dialogue which must be heard in orde,
to keep the story in mind. 1t is, Of
course, the privilege of theatergoers tc
witness any one as we'll as all of the
acts, but they should time their pres
ence so az to avoid the annoyances re-
ferred to. Any local fashion which de-
crees that the 400" should deprive
others of m entertainment should be
abandoned at nee.
Efforts have been made from time to
time to bring an audience to the theater
80 that the curtain could arise at S:15
instead of $50. This also would be a
most desirable change and seemingly
could be effected by such a rule as was
enforced on Friday evening. In any
event the management should continue
to insist on q courtesy that requires nc
sacrifice and is demanded by all theater.
goers who pay their money to see all Of
the performance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
WIN You.

A visit to the Helena cemetery will sur
prise you. il you have not beea there re-
Gently. Tho Improvements made end being
made are not only pleasing to the lot own
ers, but should be a source of pride to the
city. No pains is being spared to make this
q beautiful location, and the cemetery
justly deserves the popularity it has at
tanned.
A large number of the leading citizens
ere securing choice lots and having them
cared for under the endowment plan. This
plan was adopted by the association only "a
few months ago anu seems to be attaining
the favor Of the people, as it has always
met witt the approval of the people whe =
ever it has been adopted. 1t is very simple
and has been found very satisfactory i'll
ops: ation. Lot owners IRE permitted to
deposit 800 with tho association TO, each
lot or 500 Tor each half lot owned by them,
which sum ia invested with other liks de-
posits ana the interest accruing thereon is
applied to defray the annual dues fos the
care Of such lots. Where q lot ia larger
than the ordinary size, a proport!onateiy
increased amount is charged. A number Of
the lot owners have ayailed themselves of
care Of their lots. and tho officers OF the as
socintion feel greatly encouraged with the
success of this plan.
The association has agreed, that when
ever fifty lots have been ente ed unde this
plan, that it will tlace + $500 additional
with the amount paid in tor the cndow-
nent OF those lots. to be used perpetuaIiy
for the care OF same.
Hereafter no lot will be cold in the better
nrt of the g ounds without the endow-
ment, thus securing the permanent care OF
all lots in such section.
Wisdom and good taste would show us
that tho resting place OF our departed
friends should not lie made abhorrent, but
beautiful! and attractive. The idea which
has prevailed with some in the past. that n
cemetery must necessarily be n grim and
dilapidatcd place. is fast being rer elled;
and instead of being tho most Stunned anu
neglected suburb of the city. the cemetery
should be tho one most frequently visited
and as delightful a place as any park.
The choicest locations are being rapidly
taken and consequently very few remain
unsold. Prices have alrendy been advanced
II little since last fall. and will DO very ma
terislly advanced as soon as lots enough
are sold to pay for tho present improve
ments which are contracted for.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
The esteemed Standard is a very nice

The esteemed Standard is q very nice
newspaper and We regret to see it wor-
rying about The INDEPENDENT, which
has more than the double the paid cir
culation of any newspaper in Montana.
When it comes to giving away subscrip-
tions, The INDEPENDENT cheerfully
acknowledges that it is not in it with
the STANDARD. The INDEPENDENT is a
business institution and not the costly
plaything of the owner of a one-man
town. Besides, WI suspect the Stan
dard is trying to ring in on US the cir
culation of the Inter Mountain, both
papers being now under one manage
ment, it is understood.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
UPPER YELLOWSTONE FARMS.

There are two distinct agricultural sec-
tions in PAX county, one di; ectly tributary
to Livingston and the other to Big Timber.
Tho possibilities for farming and the op-
postunities for p omotion of irrigation en-
;erpriees in the Sweet Grass, Big Timber,
Otter, Swamp Creek and Boulder valleys
wore shown in q previous n ticlr. Directly
tributary to Livingston are two valleys,
we'll irrigated and fairly we'll settled, but
where there are great opportunities for
new settle o to make comfortable homes.
There arc the Paradise and Shields liver
valleys. The first named begins at n Point
forr mites from Livingston and extends a
distance of forty miles, with an average
width of from ten to fifteen miles. 1t con-
tains about 1907 GOO acres of t1llablo land. but
a small portion being under cultivation.
simply because al! the irrigation enterprises
are on a small scale. In the valley there
are homes for hundreds of farmers. when
the land that can be il reclaimed on a
larger ecale. Paradise valley is
almost completely surrounded by the Snowy
or Yellowstone range on the east and By
the Bolt range on the west. This valley is
intersected by numerous tributary streams
that ilhfb tuSII CI1R1u - VIC bloW htOIdpc
of the adjacent mountains, furnishing m
abundant supply of water during the
Rrsater portion of the summer season VII en-
irrigation is required for growing C OPS.
Heavy forests OF timber cover the mount
ain sides above the valley, fu nishing an
abundance of material for buildings and
fences, and also supply an inexhaustible
quantity for the numerous sawmills which
annually produce the native lumber con-
sumed in the local markets. The settlers
nov in Paradise valley are principally en-
gagged in stockRrowing. marketing annually
thousands of cattle. horses aud sheep.
Some devote their attention almost exclu-
sive!y to the growing of cereals. and the
immense yields of oats and wheat rrovs
the adnptsbility of the soil for gain.
Some few gov vegetables and small fruits
for profit, and have demonstrated that these
can be grown as successfully as they can
anywhere. SO that the new settler will not
be compelled to try any hazardous expert
ments.
The other great valley tributary to Liv'
ingston 10 that of Shields river. This val
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
I ||H|E INDEPENDENT

y - risk u sshscrihsr unlcsa
M y t&iafseed lsttsr. check. Or postal o. az
Se6ir payNlae - The 1ndcDsndsAS Pub.
E<&SaEGSmpaMyg !.
s8 Sfvoua DESIRING tho INDEPENDENT asrvea
nc ones or place Of business can osdor ~
lHesds = thxungh tslephons No. 100 flsees
$3.50 of AErs6ulas delivery promptly.
aayNrFassneats, ~ insure prompt msssheA.
kI91nlAsAo handed n hsf0rs .. =.
Nleofsd oonmunicatioAs not rstefnAhls NJ
I6s peetaas = snslossd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18

The other great valley tributary to Liv.
ingston 10 that of Shields river. This val
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18

The Anaconda Standard informs the
Russian grand duke that he has no bus
mess in Helena. OF course he hasn't.
His first duty is to pay his respects to
the west side car and let him see to it
that he removes his hat before he
crosses the dead line. After his visit OF
duty is ended, he can come to Helena
for his fun and for the study of Amer
can institutions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18

OMAHA, June nc. w. Mosher. presi-
dent of the wrecked Capital National bank
Of Lincoln, pleaded guilty in tho federal
court to-day to classifying the books OF tho
bank. At the request OF the prosecuting
attorney, sentence was deferred till arrange
ments can be made to have him i'm riaoned
at Lincoln instead of the Sioux Falls. s. D.,
the federal prison for this district. with the
view of having his assistance in unrRyeling
the tangled affairs of the bank. Mosher
would rather 20 back to Sioux Fails.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
rER1Gs on SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT, JUNE IS, 1893.

0v-Montanisns abroad will always ind TIM
nArrY lNpprrNpENT On flo at their favorits
Aotels Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
TN; West, Minneapolis; Baldwin and PalasA
Gan Francisco; McDermott. Butte; Leland Hotas
hpsingfsld. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18

the menu. But what shall We say Of
the society women Of Chicago who ac-
ospted cigarettes from her hand and
smoked them in pure Difference to thcir
royal guests It is sufficient to cause
their mothors to hide their heads in
shame. What exouses could be given
for this action, which, under other con-
ditions, would cause these very women
to raise their hands in scandalous
horror.
The princess, who is said to be a very
clever woman, ought to celebrate her
triumphal tour Of this country by writ
ing in book form her observations Of
Chicago society. She certainly saw
enough OF it to make any self-resrecting
woman very tired.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18

Tar Worlds fair will be open on Sun
days. This much was settled yesterday
by n decision from Chief Justice Fuller
from which appeal can only be taken to
the United States supreme court, which
has adjourned until after the close Of
tho fair. 1t is n result most gratifying.
Tt not only settles tho question OF law,
but it is in line with popular sentiment
throughout the country. Tho only op,
position came from the class of good
people who were too narrow minded to
understand that the fair could DO kept
open to tho public on the first day Of
tho week without violating any of the
best inherltances Of the American Sab
bath. Like the museums and art gal
leries in our large cities, the Worlds
fair should be open on all days for the
instruction of visitors in the arts and
sciences which it illustrates. That the
thousands Of workingmen in and neal
Chicago should be kept from viewing
this great exposition on the only day
when they are permitted to rest from
labor would be an inhuman and cruol
deprivation. Sunday is the day Of rest,
but 1t should not be anticipated with
that dread which made the old Puritan
Sunday a day Of Imprisonment; neither
should it be a time for %riotous pleasure.
There can be no harm, however, from
all enjoyment which may accrue from
viewing and studying the exhibits
which tell the story Of progress in all
nations, and 1t is foolish to suppose that
the opening OF the fair on this day will
result in any Dissertation of nll that is
good to enjoy on the Sabbath day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
Sanger, the American, Won.

LONDON. June 1~7.-Sanger. the American
bicyclist, won tho Du!wich mile race to-day.
Time FIVE minutes 40 3-5 seconds. Harry
second. Pope third.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
Need His Help to show How Ho Did 1

Read snnd, Bros'. adyertiseme emit on tho eighth
uAge today.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21
Notice Of Forfeiture.

hundred 5000 dollars In lauor and improyems q
upon The summit quai tn clam, in illow Greek
Min ng district, Boise county, Idaho, in order to
2S2A Revised Statutes Of the United States TO the
years 1891 and 1892. That tn. proportion of said
expenditure due by you in One Hundred t$10el
Dollars and IL, within ninety days after the |. gal
publ, alton Of this notice. ven tail or
tribute your proportion of said expenditure. and
with legal st Of this publication ,our interest
will become he properly OF the undei signed, under
said Section 1924. II. A. SCHLOSSER.
IDAHO CRY, Jan. 3, 1898
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21

NOTICE.
Application will be made to the
Hon. State Board of Pardons of Ida.
no at their meeting in April, 1898,
for the pardon of w. NJ. McCreary,
now confined in the State Peniten,iary
at Boise City, Idaho.
w. NJ MoCREARY.
January %, I69-w4.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21

The Anaconda (Montana) Stand
ard says OF the anti-scalper law Of
that State:
"The approval by the Governor Of
the anti-scalper bill, marks the clos
ing act in ono of the hardest fought
battles of the Legislature. A large
force OF conductors constituted vig-
orous and interchangeable lobby At the
temporary seat Of government, and
the personal appeals in behalf OF the
bill made by them to members, on the
ground Of injustice by which they
claimed they suffered and always
would suffer without the protection
which its provisions give them, were
chief factors in promoting its passage.
The President Of the American Asso-
ciation Of Ticket Brokers was in at
tendance, and delivered long adj
dress before the railroad committee
of the House in reply to Hon. X. b.
Smith and others, who appeared in
defense OF the bill. The ablest ar
gument 10 defense OF it was that OF
VIM. Wallace, but it was longer than
considerations Of expediency might
have dictated. The operation Of the
new law will be watched with inter
est. II is evident that the ticket
scalpers propose to ignore II, proceed.
ing on the theory that 1t 10 unconsti.
tutional.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21
Boise City
MARBLE WORKS,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Italian Marble and Granite

Monuments, Tombstores, blets, Stat
ues, Iron Fences, and all kinds of Gene.
terry work. We have secured the services
of first-class workman from the East
We are better Than ever prepared to
do iirstclass work, at such extreme
ly low prices as to defy competition
We have also received fine selection
original designs, both in granite and mar
Bile, SO that parties can make as good se
lection from these designs as can be found
anywhere in the United States.
Please call and examine, or write for our
designs and prices, before placing your or.
de's elsewhere, We will make it to YOU,
interest to do so.
Our designs in Iron Fences are the hes,
and cheapest IN the world We can fnr
nish good Wrought Iron Fence nearly
as cheap as a wood fence
JAMES DYMOKE,
F, A. NOURSE,
Proprietor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21

Lincoln said: ali the government
makes debt with certain amour,
of money in circulation, and then con.
tracts the volume before the debt il
paid, il is the most heinous crime tina,
p government could commit against q
people"
The demonetizing of silver--never
asked for by the people-secretly de-
stroyed half the money basis OF the
republic in use for nearly 100 years.
1t takes twice as much farm pro-
ducts to buy scarce, dear dollar now
than before silver was demonetized.
Thus all debts are more than doubled,
and the "crime" mentioned by Lin
coin has been committed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21

Rice is protected by 80 per cent
duty. The sugar planters Of Louisi-
ana are asking for a return of the so
per cen. duty, such as was provided
in the Mills bill, and now a cores
pondent Of South Carolina newspa-
per, The State, notes that the impor.
tat'on to this country of Egyptian
cotton, which was only $533,92S
worth in 1887, amounted last year to
$3,217,52l, and declares that if this
increases little more and "nothing
can stop it but protection duty, the
end of the Sea Island cotton planters
is at hand.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21

Mother--You naughty boy! You've
been fighting. Little son-No ma.
allow did your clothes get torn and
your face get scratched?" II was
trying to keep bad boy from hurt
ing good little boy" "That was
noble. Who was the good little
boy?'' "Me!"-Tit Bits.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21
NJ tice for Publication

11AND OfFIoh at buIse 'lty, Idaho,
>, Janua Y 10, ls93 |
Notice is hereby given that the follnwi . narnsd
settler has ii ed noti"e of his inteui n Ia m.ss
hhA' PROOF IN support OF his claim, and that said
proof VIII be made before the Legisler and ka
s-iver, at Boise uity, IDAHO. on March 7, 1899 viz
SsN ester Farreh, oi Jerusalem Idaho, Home.taad
app ration No. PHI, for the Lots l, Q 4 ana
Section g. 1p7N, BE. A"u T.
names the following witnesses to nrovs H..
continuous residenre upon aud cult. va,ion of "a
ia q. VIZ; Mike Burke Jarou ANN. Josenb D.
'ia' merry 1000, al OF d 'rseshoe Bend. Idaho.
- Has b XlGSIEY. Rsras..n
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-21
1seERsoLL.s POEM OF LIFE.

"Bo-n OF love and hope, OF ecstasy
and pain, Of agony and fear, Of tears
and joy-dowered with the wealth OF
two united hearts--held in happy
arms, with lips upon LIES drifted
front, blueveined and fair, where per.
feet peace finds form rocked by
willing feet and wooed to shadowy
shores Of sleep by siren mother sing
ing soft and low-looking with won.
ders wide and startled eyes at COM
mon things Of life and day--taught
by want and wish and contact with
the things that touch the dimpled
Aesh Of babes-lured by light aud
fame and charmed by color's won
drons robes Learning the use Of hands
and feet, and Ivy the love Of mimicry
beguilsd to inter speech, releasing
prisoned thoughts from grabbed and
curious marks on soi!ed and tattered
leaves-puzzling the brain with
crooked numbers and their changing,
tangled worth--and so through years
Of alternating day and night, until the
captive grows familiar with the chains,
and walls, and limitations OF life.
And time runs on in sun and shade,
until the one Of all the world is wooed
and won, and oil the lore Of love
IL taught again. Again home
il built, with the fair chamber where
in faiEt dreams, like cool and shadowy
Wales, divide the billowed hours Of
love. Again the miracle of birth
the pain and JOY, the kiss Of welcome,
and the cradle.song, drowning the
drowsy prattle Of babe.
And then the sense OF obligation
and OF wrong-pity for those who toll
and weep--tears for the imprisoned
and despised-love for the generous
dead, and in the heart the rapture Of
= high resolve.
And then ambition with its lusti
Of pelf and place and power longing
TO put upon its breast distinction,
worthless badge. Then keenel
thoughts of men, and eyes that see
behind the smiling mask Of craft
--fattered no more by the obsequi.
Gus cringe Of gain greed knowing
tho uselessness of horded gold and
honor bought from those who charge
the usury Of selfrespect-of power
that only bends towards knees and
forces from the lips OF fear the lies Of
praise. Knowing at last the uns,ud
led gesture of esteem, the reveren,
eyes made rich with honest thought,
and holding high above all othel
things-high as hopes great throb
bing star about the darkness of tn,
dead--the love Of wife and child ant
friend.
Then locks Of gray and growing
love Of other days and half-remem
bered things-tben holding witheret
hands Of those who first held his
while over dim and loving eyes dealt
softly presses down the lids of res,
And so. locking in marriage VOW
his children's hands and crossing 9th
ers on the breasts Of peace, wit
daughters babes upon his knees, tn
white hair mingled with the gold, h
journeys on from day to day to tn
horizon where the dusk is waiting fo
the night sitting by holy hearth G
home, as the last embers change fro,
red to gray, he falls asleep within tn
arms Of her he worshippea and adoree
feeling upon his paIlid lips loves he
Hest kiss"