davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-24

Over by the Anthropological building
there is a highly educated Indian who
speaks in a very quiet way about the
"uncivilized whites" The other day
while he was making his toilet the cur
tain to his tent was lifted. and two wo-
men. wearing badges--and from Boston
stood there and watched him go on
with his dressing. He finally turned
around and said TO the one holding the
curtain:
Madam. how would you like to have
me walk into your private dressing room
and watch you make your toilets
She looked astonished at his pure Eng
lish, bluahed and walked away.-Chica-
20 Inter Ocean.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-24
Total Number of Prizes for this County. a2e

DON'T SEND AM TAGS 85FORE JAEUaRF Iss4.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-24
The Roads of Georgia.

Georgia ought to take the liveliest in
terest in the subject Of road reform. fol-
ehe is cursed with bad roads and
thoroughly inadequate and wretched
public road system. = Columbus En-.
quirer-Sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-24

NHEalet'lsD tTV37'7
hurried forward and occupied y
portant position. and the eonieoel-T,r In,
were repulsed The writer pelsol s..,.
heard Gen. Hancock say years ~ ~.
wards that his deliberate judgHel.' ~ ~
that this charge saved the day AZ "
urg.-Washinston Post
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29
FOR The FOURTH OF JULY.
Everything Points 70 l Notable COL
ebration IN the Capital City
This Year
Great Sport Promised At the Ball
Game Tomorrow at Ath-
letio Park
Splendid Programme Of sports That WIN
Ic FREQ TO All ON tho Atternoon
OF the Fourth.

Tho Fourth OF July committee are oil
hard at work, and their labors have 90 fal
progressed AZ to guarantee the best Inde.
pendence day celebration Helena has ever
had. The merchants have oil agreed "a
decorate their houses, others have agreed to
have floats In the procession and altogether
everyone is working shoulder TO shonldeI
for good time. Tomorrow the base ball
game between tho doctois and lawyers will
take place at Athletic park, the rrocssds to
be devoted to the Fourth OF July fund. The
admission will bc 30 cents. and VIM. Muth.
who has charge OF the arrangements
guarantees g worth OF fun for every half
dollar loft at the gate.
Messrs. Finlay. McRae and VIM. Muth,
the committee on athletic sports, have ar
ranged the following programme for the
afternoon OF the Fourth at Athletic park:
l. Throwing the hammer-Firss prize,
IS; second, $s; third. 81.
2 Putting the shot-First prize. u; SEQ
ond. $3; third, So.
8. One hundred yards dash-First p:iz:.
IS; second, So; third, g.
4. Running long jump-Flrst prize. "a;
second, $3; third. 81.
One e-quarter mile foot rhce-FlFss prize.
1Os 6CCOuUs TOs tHlTu,
g. One-half mile bicycle race (handicnp)
First prize. knife. presented BY Hotter
Hardware company; second: derby na.'
presented by Reed, Craig u smith; third,
fine picture. presented by Helena Book
and Stationery company. :.
Z. Boys race. 120 yards (handioap), age,
16 yeurs or under-First prize, $3; second.
s.; third. 81.
g. Half-mile foot race-First Irize, 81. So;
second, S4: third, $3.50.
8. Running high jump-First prize, ~;
second. So; third, 81.
10. Three-legged race. 100 yards-First
prize, 81; second, So; third. 81.
II. Pole vaulting-First prize. q; SEQ
ond, s.; third, So.
II. Potato race--First prize. "a; second.
So; third. 81.
13. One mile bicycle race, handicap
First p,ize, silk umbrella. presented by
Anderson Bros; second pair bicycle ttous.
ers, presented by Cans & Klein; third, pair
bicycle shoes, presented by Montana Shoe
store.
II. Sack race, seventy-fve yards-First
prize. s.; second, $3; third. 81.
AL! events are to open with no entr ance
fees. Caledonian rules will govern. No
weights will be allowed in jumping. Com
petitors in vaulting will supply their own
vaulting poles and those entering the sack
race will furnish sack not less than thir-
ty-four inches long. Entries will be re-
ceived bv +. McKas (P. 0. box 551) up to
four p. M. Monday. July 8.
l he games will commence at 2:3O q. m.
sharp and will take place in the o:der
enumerated above. Excellent music will
be furnished during the afternoon by the
Helena Military band. All are cordially in
vited to attend. Admission free.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29
GET TOGETHER.

Read the words of brave old Silver
Bland and then buckle on your armor
for the fight. 1t is battle now on
broader lines, it is struggle between
the laborers aud agriculturists on the
one hand against the gold barons on
the other; it has stretched out and be-
yond sectional limitations into every
field whore honest labor must have it's
just reward. This will be the first gen.
eral effect Of the great bear movement
on silver and it must be salutary in the
end.
Heretofore silver has depended for its
support upon the producers Of the
metal, the armies Of laborers employed
in the industry and large and growing
agricultural population in the west and
south. The farmers and workingmen
of the east have never been awakened
to the Importance Of the problem be-
caused they have not studied the ef-
fects Of single gold standard. They
do not know that this system means
the robbery Of their pocketbooks for the
benefit of spectators who control the
money market. The suspension of sill
yer coinage means greater deprivations
than the country has ever before ex-
perienced; the late uneasiness in tinan-
cial circles is but shadow of the panic
that will sweep through this country il
silver is further cut off as q circulating
medium. 1t will not only close up
great mining and smelling industries in
Montana and other states, but it will
cause untold distress among all classes
except the manipulators of prices in
Wall street.
The fall Of silver to 6S yesterday was
another result of the bear movement.
1t may drop to so, and even further, for
the metal has no friends to main
tain its value in that market. It
is impossible to predict the begin
ming Of q better period, but we rejoice
to observe that the silver adherents are
thoroughly aroused to the gravity Of the
situation and are preparing for the
fray. AS Mr.. Bland says, it is going to
be battle OF standards, and Montana
must nave front place.
What, then, is our duty? 1t is to or
ganize free silver league in this state
that will do giants work. A conven-
tion ought to be called at the earliest
moment, an association should then be
formed to include all citizens regardless
of occupation, and fund be raised to
carry the fight right into the enemy's
camp. Montana should have her best
and most representative citizens at
Washington when congress meets 1t
is personal issue with every citizen Of
this state, and every one will be held
responsible IL Montana fails in her duty
at this crisis
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29


In is hoped that rumors Of President
Cakes retirement from the Northern
Pacific will prove untrue. His manage
ment OF this great transcontinental
road has been singularly successful, as
is evidenced by the sotfer of the Bur
lington's presidency. Amid all it's finan-
cial difficulties, the equipment and ser
vice Of the Northern Pacific have been
steadily strengthened, until transporta-
tion is years ahead OF all that was an
tioipated when the road reached Hell
ena. This is due in large measure to
the fine executive ability Of President
Oakes, who during this period has
proved himself n steadfast friend Of all
interests in this state.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29
BAKER AS A PEACEMAKER.

When the Hon. Lewis Baker was ap-
pointed minister to Nicaragua, we pre-
dicted great and glorious results from
his work, and 10! our predictions are
verified. Our friend Baker is right in
the heart Of the country, he has won
the love of the Nicaraguanese and, ac-
cording to all accounts, feels his oats to
greater degree than did Balboa when
he gazed from those shores on the ex-
panse of placid waters which he called
the Pacific.
1t may have been the fear OF stray
bullets or it may have been an Unborn
Quaker love Of peace that caused Min
lister Baker TO take hand in the late
trouble in that land. At any rate, he
lost no time after that big Krupp gun
was pointed at his head from the neigh
boring heights as his ship entered tho
harbor. Now, indeed we learn that the
great peacemalser has been successful
and that his career in American politics
has at last found fruitful field of love
and labor. During the coming week he
will be bnnqueted in honor OF his efforts
to bring about the resignation of q
local politician, named Sacasa, who
has caused much trouble.
We believe that Nicaragua is region
| altogether too small for the talents OF
LOWS Baker, Of st. Paul and Minneap-
oils. If protection of our governments
interests is alone insufficient to occupy
his energetic brain and keep employed
his busy hands, let us send him to Ger
many to drive away war clouds.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29

The 1NDEpENDEH's views on the di-
vision of offices are heartily endorsed by
the Fergus County Democrat. "There's
true democracy for YOU" says that CON
temporary. divide tho spois among
the victors, rewarding men for services
rendered and see to it that tho mug
wumps, camp followers and professional
boilers are denied even the suspicion of
recognition. Let the stalwarts wax and
grow fat on the official plums and leave
the weak -kneed and vacillating to browse
among the husks."
Messrs. Cleveland, Bissell and Max
we'll will kindly paste typewritten cop
les OF the Above in their several hats,
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29
THE Hon. Benjamin Harrison in {

THE Hon. Benjamin Harrison in a
moment of fine sarcasm remarks that
the country does not seem to have i'm
proved to any striking degree by rea-
son Of a change in administration. Mr..
Harrison is advised to wait. The Nc
Kinley bill! is still sucking the life blood
from the people. The tariff barons are
still in the saddle. Wnen this man
eater is killed by congress the country
will rest easier under financial prob
lem left over by the Harrison adminis-
tration.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29
PREsIDENr CLEVELAND and the Tam

PREsIDENT CLEVELAND and the Tam
many tiger are on excellent terms, de-
spite ull republican efforts to create
trouble. Good evidence Of this is tho
following very pat truth in Richard
Croker's new paper, America:
But it will seem plain to the man of or.
dinary common sense that whntevs- it mny
be. luck or good intent, = ,esdent Cleve-
land has the gift of satisfying larger
number of people than most men who have
held the office.'
Yes, ho even satisfies all republicans
who do not allow prejudice to control
Judgment.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29

work in the northwest, WINS likewise
made very welcome, while the presence
of Drs. O'Gorman, Shahan, Pace and
Grammar certainly evidenced the worth
OF tho new Catholic university at WASH
ington. They leave to-day for the coast
cities, whero they will be entertained
before returning to st. Paul on the 18th
of next month.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29

The Butterick Pub. Co.. OF New York,
have appointed the Helena Book and Sta
tionary company of this city their agents,
and as soon as the new line of patterns nse
ready they will be ON sale at the above
store. They will probably reach here Aug.
10Th to goth.
ANY parties desiring q fashion sheet will
plense send POSTAL to the Helena Book q.
Stationery company hnd their names will
be entored on the mailing list.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29

SILVER has reached the 6S level on
the toboggan slide, but the further it
falls the greater will be the reaction, and
consequently the more rejoicing among
those who are feeling rather blue over
the present quotations.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29

How would it do for Commodore
Power, Congressman Hartman and Mr..
Mantle to get together and discuss
ways and means for holding up Mon
tana's end in the coming fight at WASH
inpton
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29

The reception to Mgr. Satolli and
company of distinguished Catholic Wis
ltors at the bishops residence last even
ing will be pleasantly remembered. The
impression left by the ablegate's gen
iality of manner and fine culture was
that which is common wherever he has
been received. The venerable Bishop
Grace, OF st. Paul, pioneer in church
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittancea at tho risk Of subscriber unlsss
msdo BY rcgistesed letter, check. postal or sx-
prces order payable 70 Ths Independent Pub.
eiahinE Company.
1-Porsons desiring tho INDErKNDENf served
n their homes or place Of business can order by
oostal card or through telephone No. 100 Please
Npcrt cases Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion.
ehould b handed In before p. n.
Rejected communication not rstufnAbls N.
Dsss postage ID enclosed.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29

ALTHOUGH the regular summer revo-
luton in Hayti has not been announced,
we have not heard Of President Hippo
lyte's intended visit to the Worlds fair.
He has lived in the country long enough
to know that the people might take ad-
vantage Of his absence.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29

The fall in price cannot take away
the greatest silver resources in the
world from Montana. 1t cannot re-
move silver from the worlds money
metals, nor can it destroy that justice
for the metal which must eventually be
recognized the world over. II will,
however, assist materially in forcing the
issue squarely upon the people.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29
HELENA, MONT. JUNE 90. 1893.

eN-Montanians abroad will always ind TIN
DAILY INDEPENDENT On file At ther favorits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. Nov
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and PalacA
Gan Francisco; McDsrmott Butte Leland Hotsl.
opringfeld. Ill.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29

WE join with the Standard in the
hope that Mgr. Satolli will visit Ana
conda. In his notions of freedom. the
newly arrived ablegate is pretty good
American and would consequently be
interested in the company's efforts to
re-establish feudalism on the old lines.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29

WE watch in vain for evidence Of Hills
indignation over the drop in silver. Is
it possible that his conversion was us
badly timed as the strike OF the Cmur
d'Alene miners.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29

IT will be necessary for the silver men
in congress to form solid and COM
pact organization. Every one of them
should be lobbyist for the cause. The
work OF organizing should be thor
oughly completed during the summer
months, so that an unbroken line may
be ready for the onslaught.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29

THE old eagle on the silver dollar is a
trifle blue this morning, but his famous
revolutionary ancestor will crow just as
loud as ever in Helena on tho Fourth.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29
Tho Last Day of June.

An elegant present will be given every
boy and girl in tho city that calls at
Anderson Bros. Co.'s clothing store, Main
street, foot of Broadway. on Friday, June
30. between 4 and D. m.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29

The Capital City Music company have
moved their excellent stock of pianos and
Organs to the Helena Book and Stationery
company's store. Ill Main street, where
they will be glad to see their friends. Stock
large and extensive.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29
THE WEATHER..
LET us remember that the worm did
its greatest damage after it turned.

A TAX upon the pig incomes would
soften that Wall street howl against
"pig" silver
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29

We still have the best summer weather
on the continent. Not even the, gold
bugs can tako that from us.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29

Are You Going to the Worlds Fair?
If 30, take the Worlds fair flyer via the
Northern Pacific and go through to Chicago
in two days, without change of cars.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29

Butcher radley have the finest limo OF
stamped linens il town and the prices are low.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29

Special sale Of ladies' white aprons, 25c, at
Butcher 4 i:rsdleys, los Broadway.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29
NEW TRAINS! FAST TIME!

Cheap Rates-Wo Always Lead and Never
Follow.
aePeople going to tho Worlds fair or enst
will do we'll to call at or write G cat North
ern ticket cffice, 10. 6 North Main street,
before purchasing their tickets.
B H. LANGLEY O. RI
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29

STUDNIC -WEBB-In Helena, Mont. juno
2e. by Rev. G. b. Allen. Jr., Mr. Menzel A..
man, Mont. ~.
JARL- -CARLSON-In Helena. Mont. June %,
by Rev. G. b. Allen, Jr., Mr. thsr.es o. Jarl.
of Great Falls, Mont, and Miss Minnie Carl
son, of st. Paul, Minn.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29
rERMs or SUBSCRIPTION.

ny NAYI.
Daily Including Sunday psr year.. 30 -
Daily Including Sunday six months...... 8 %
Daily Including Sunday three months.... 2 ~
Daily le1cluding Sunday peg ycAr......... ~
Daily lcxcludins Sunday per month...... u
Sunday only lin advanced per year. eN
Weekly lin advance onlyl pOr year. ........ 500
Daily by carrier per week, Iscven issussl.. y
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29
HELENA IN BRIGf.
music store. Bailey blo,s.
lsEIED.

HELLNEp- TIL U REsON-yn Helena. Mont i.
June 2S. By hey. G. b. Allen. ,Jr. Mr.. Albert
The Helena independent., 1893-06-29

B. II. LANGLEY, G. r. A.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06
THE SENATE.
Second Day.

Second Day.
The senate met at 2 o'clock, pursuant to
adjournment.
Upon the call of the roll, all the senators
responded to their names, except Mr..
Burke, absent, excused.
Mr.. SOkLEY, on behalf of the commit
tee appointed to wait upon the governor
and learn when it was his pleasure to meet
the senate and house in joint session, in
formed the senate that the committee had
performed that duty, and that the governor
expressed the opinion that committee
should be appointed TO wait upon Mr..
Burke, the retiring governor, and invite
him to be present and deliver his biennial
message.
Mr.. LAMOURE moved to adjourn to
meet the house in joint session for that
purpose. Adjourned.
Upon the dissolution of the joint session,
the senate reassembled.
The senate meets at 2 p. III. to-day.
GOSSIP.
10 quote the entry in the journal OF an
other statesman, Wednesdays proceedings
in the upper house may be summarized.
"Rien"-nOthilg.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06
sustained, Mr.. Fuller voting with the

sustained, MIR. Fuller voting with the
minority.
Mr.. KlNTER announced that he should, ,
at the proper time, present resolution re
questlng the opinion of the attorney gen
eral on this important point. The ques-
tiOn was then on the election of Nc
Gillivray'S nominee and by 10 to II, as
before.
Mr.. LITE presented resolution that
the president appoint the following as as
A. NJ: Packard. II. A. Williams. Miss
Alice Parsons. Mrs. N. l.. Call, A. w.
Spencer. Benz. Cameron, Miss NJ. Arnold,
Chas Jackson, Miss Nellie Drake. Then
another rumble was heard. Mccormack
desired information as to whether all
hese nominees were residents of the
state.
Mr.. kINTER raised the same point of
order as before, but the chair thought he
knew what the sentiment of the senate
would be, and declined to sustain him.
Then the senator raised the further OBJ
lection that the election of officers was
not yet completed and this. as new bust
the resolution and nominated Senator
Worst for president pro tenn. Kinter nom-
mated Mccormack. Twenty to ten for
John II. Worst president pro TEN.
Rev. 5. f. BEER was elected chaplain
without opposition, and the senators are
sure of inspiration.
Mr.. LITTLE here renewed his resolu-
ton and the persons named therein were
declared elected to the positions described
by vote of IL to IL.
CHIEF CLERK HAMILTON of the
house appeared a. this juncture, bearing a
message announcing that the house had
adjourned and wanted to know when the
senate would be ready to meet in joint
session and receive the governors mes
sage.
The pages. three in number, were
elected; Eddie Murphy, Henry Mclean
and Willie Flynn.
Mr.. WORST introduced q resolution for
the appointment by the pr silent. of clerl 8
of committees, other than judiciary and
hart and Walter Morris. After a motion
to table had been lost, The resolution was
adopted, IS to 10.
y For janitOr, two nominations were made:
the result was the election of VIM. LaisT
by vote of 10 to 10 for A. w. Miner.
Some time was here spent in deciding
upon arrangements for joint session for
receiving the governors message. The
usual committee was sent to inform him,
and one to the house, that the senate was
organized, etc.
THE DEATH OF MRS. FA1.!.EY
was announced by Senator Ink, who Off
fered resOlutiOn-adopted-
the sympathy OF the senate to Secretary
Falley in his bereavement, and excusing
him from dntv.
Mr.. CASHELL moved that the secretary
OF state be requested to supply the sena-
ators with stationery and the laws. This
was agreed to.
A committee of seven on rules was, on
motion of I4aMOure, appointed
by the president, comprising LaMoure,
Cashel, johnson, White, Pinkham, Bid
lake and Hitler.
Adjournment to 2 O'Clock, Wednesday
afternoon, when, in joint session the two
houses will hear the suggestions of the
governor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-06
HOUSE..

The house convened at 2p. III. Jan.
and after prayer by the chaplain went INTO
joint convention with the senate for tho
purpose of listening to the message of the
retiring and incoming governors, l.ieuteii-
ant Governor Wallace presiding.
SENATOR KlNTER moved that u COM
m,ttee Of three be appointed to invite ex-
Governor Burke to appear before the joint
convention and deliver his message, it be-
ing understood that he was in waiting and
ready to do so. The motion was adopted
and Senator kinter and Messrs. llOdgsOn