davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-27
Theodore Parker, the the great s: bos-

AHOAS - ton preacher,
whose brave struggle for freedom in thought
and deed has made his name a watchword
of progress, left behind him priceless leg
ncy in the glowing passages of unpublished
sermons which Rufus Leighton, his stem
ographer, gathered after his death into Les
sons from the World Of Matter and the
World Of Man, handsome volume of 400
large pages, with Parker's portrait. Cloth,
eI.25; paper, so cents, at the bookstores.
Liberty and Life, ely eg IS Is " volume hn~.
of clear. simple, eloquent discourses ex-
planning the changes in religious thought
that are made necessary by the conclusions
of modern science To those who care for
religion, but realize the absurdities of much
in popular theology. LIBERTY AND LIFE will
be helpful-inspiring Cloth, 100; paper,
so cents, at the bookstores
JJNITV A weekly journal of religion
Oi>AA that is rational and a rational
ism that is religious. Thirty-two columns.
including a liberal sermon or lecture, a
review of current events and number OF
timely editorial and contributed articles.
UNITYs motto u.s. Freedom, Fellowship
and Character in Religion" $I.oo year.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-27

From National Spectator, Fresno, Cal.
SWhen banking is done by private
individuals, it is run in the interest
of the bankers. When it is run by
the government, it will be run in the
interest Of the people.
*
Give us banking system con-
trolled by the government, where
men who can give good security can
borrow money at a rate no higher
than the net returns on productive
industry. TX
A banking system that gives no
security to depositors is not good
system. When people deposit money
in a bank, they should be insured
against loss by bank failures. This
can only be when government does
the banking.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-27
The Worlds Fair

very many of you to attend the
greatest show on earth, and not be
swindled out of your money. No
other State Alliance has especially
provided for the protection Of it's
own members and so reduced it's
rates that it is possible to attend,
and we expect to welcome the Off
GERS and members of the Alliance
from every state in the Union.
What reunion that will be-; and
we hope to provide for any of your
friends at lower terms than have
been offered by any other company
yet organized at least, the officers
of the Worlds fair informed us that
Kansas has the lowest terms, and
leads all the states in providing a
clean, quiet, commodious resting
PLACE for boarding and lodging all
all who take advantage of it's offers
at the Worlds fair. The Associa-
tion is endorsed by the Kansas
State Alliance, the State Grange,
and all the state officers Of Kansas.
We invite all national and state
officers to meet with us Our head
quarters will be at 1926 East May
street, near Goth street, nglewood,
Chicago, after may l, 1898. You
stop at Englewood, on the Rock
Island railroad, take the Halstead
street cars down Goth street about
mile, to headquarters. Our 20 new
fats.and five new cottages are about
three miles west and one-half mile
south of the south line of the fair
grounds. Everything is brand'new,
sweet, and clean, and we can furnish
you board and lodging at $l.2S per
day and upwards, and direct trans
portation to the fair. We hope to
secure carload lots of passengers on
the Rock Island from Topeka and
other points, and thus secure the
very lowest transportation. Any
nerson can secure rooms in advance
by sending 81 to the Secretary, j.
II. Stevens, Topeka, Kas., who will
issue them certificate for that
amount, which guarantees them
lodging at any time during the fair,
and can be applied in payment for
the same on arrival in Chicago.
Certificate holders will always be
given the preference in case we
should have more at any time than
we can accommodate. We are not
exclusive, and offer the advantages
of our low prices to all well-dispos-
ed persons until our buildings are
full. Runners wearing F. A. and /.
U. badges will be at the principal
depots in Chicago to meet our pa
irons and conduct them to our build
ings. Trust no one claiming to rep.
resent us who does not wear such q
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-27

READ "Why Government at All z"
Order through this Office. so cts.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-27

Read "The Golden Bottle"
The Helena independent., 1893-06-15
SUING UNCLE SAM.

John N. Mcdonald Wants His Salary as
Assistant District Attorney.
John NJ. Mcdonald, the former assistant
United States district attorney for Mon
tana. through George F. Shelton and J. A.
Garter. hlsd suit in the Unitsd Statey
court Yesterday to recover 81, 787. 80 from
the government Of the United States. In
his complaint M. Mcdonald says th.t his
claim 10 TOR clerical services in the offioe OF
District Attorney Wssd in 1891 and 1892 By
the authority Of the attorney general. Tho
services began on March 12, 1881, under his
appointment BY District Attorney Weed al
the rate of 2l.5OO per year and continued
up 10 Doc. q, 1891. whom there was due him
31.237.5O. He was appointed also to the
same position from Jan. l, 1892, to Dec. 81.
1892. at tho same rate Of oom penEation. his
total claim being for $2,787.50. In auditing
the accounts Of the district attorneys Of
noe for 1891 and 1892 he says the flrst comp
troller of tho treasury disallowsd his claim.
Mr.. Mcdonald says the gross emolument
of the district attorneys ofiics for 1891
amounted to 80. 687. 80 and for 1882 amount
cd to about $1,000.
Then AZ matter of pleading Mr.. Nc
Donald says that he has at all times borne
true allegiance TO the government Of the
United States. and has not in any way vol.
UNFAIRLY aided, Rbettsd or given encourage.
ment to rebellion against the said govern
msnt, and prays for judgment according
10 the law and facts. Ha a5- s'1t IS.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-15
Broad way Diniug Pariers.
Rsopensd. Board by ths day OF week.
The patronage Of old and new customers is
resi- sot5ully solicited. N. A. FMERrY,
PropSiotresa
From Far and Near.


Helena seems extremely we'll advertised,
especially some OF its business houses. 6incs
the extraordinary removal sale Of the New
York Diy Goods ktors orders from far and
near reach them.
We were shown one from Sn!ckers Gap,
Va. which read: II am an old-fashioned ID
southern lady. ono accustomed to Irish
lawns and mulls. Ny nephew writes me
from Helena that you are Offering. during
removal sale, beautiful French embroi-
dered mulls hsmssitohsd for $l.15. II the
price 10 correct send me twelve yar d. brown
embroidery preferred. '1'is long way TO
send but thers 10 not yard to be had In
Richmond.
Another was shown us from Cuzahaga,
Ohio. with sample Of polka dot blue silk to
match.
The New York Dry Goods Store 10 not
only noted ~ the most sincere. but report
says. they ~oarry the most extraordinary
stock in the northwest.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-15

[Commissioner Edgerton was seen In re-
gard TO the above and said that there were
no applicants for the office. Mr.. Slraub
had resigned, presumably because there
was vacant Vas we'll known and the codnty
attorney and Judge Buck were anxious that
y be filled. Mr.. Horsky proposed shat Mr.,
kenck bs appointed, and the choice was
unanimous, one OF the members agreeing,
at soms personal saorihc. TO give MI. Ksnsk
tho time The duties Of the Office might re-
qutss. Had there been democratic appli-
can't or had there been responsible deno-
crat who would have accepted the office, 4
republican would mot have bssn appointed. |
The Helena independent., 1893-06-15

samuel n. OAyl9-SpoOlols
INVESTMENT STOCKS.
Iron Mountain, 1000 and 1000 lots. Div
idends resumed this month. The best in
vestment offered In Montana. The money
stringency makes the price.
Bald Butte. The greatest gold mine in
Montana. Very little stock to be had;
sure investment.
lots on which parties must realizs ctn b.
had at = price At which there is NO risk.
Benton Group (Neihart). The result of
shipments from this property should induce
pu, chase at the price one block 10 offersd
at.
Parties who are fortunate enough 10 have
any o. are money can make large interest
on their investment just now.
26 and ~ Bailey Block.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-15
Baking Powders
Before Congress.

The Pure Food bill before Congress would be righteous
for the people, and should become law The public
pure food and in order protect themselves must know
what aduteraed All aduteaed preparations should be
branded including Baking Powders containing Ammonia
Alum Then people want dose themselves with Absolutely
Pure Ammonia Alum, they will do knowingly. The
public have been looking up the composition of Ammonia and
Alum and they don't like the idea Of eating either their hot
The Helena independent., 1893-06-15
Gu nday Excursion Rates,

Commsne cling June TO- the Northern Pa
ciho will soil Sunday excnrsion tickets from
Helena At rate Of one fare for the round
trip to the following points: Boulder.
Boulder Hot Springs, Marysville. Elliston,
Avon. Townsend. and Alhsmbra. Tickets
ON sale Saturdays and SUNDAYS and good
TO return Sunday or Monday.
A. D. EDGAR, Gen. ARt
The Helena independent., 1893-06-15

- Yon can buy stylish spring dress pattern at
The Bee Hivo for II 90. goods that usually sell
at $500 t.. 81. 30. They must bs seen to bs ap.
pfeCiated.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-15
The Public Administrator.

TO 1hs Independont:
Can you explain Through your valuable
columns why II 10 that democratic board
Of county commissioners should appoint
republican to the Office Of public admins.
traitor. This is particularly strange from
the fact that the oflies was made vacant BY
the resignation of democrat. A few
worthy democrats would like TO have an
explanation. DEMocRAT.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-15

Largo variety Of infants muslin caps and hats,
Also hand crochet s.lk Gaps. at butcher q Brad
ley's, los Broadway.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-15

Hing Lee has purchased the laundry business
of sing Gee at 346 North Main street. All bills
are payable to Hing Lee.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-15

or merchants and general public IL called
TO the fact that have purchased nt shoriff's
sale tho stock of clothing and furnishing
goods at 10 South Main street, which must
DO closed out in thirty days. offer It at
less than eastern cost. A. GoLDBERo.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-15
DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder

is Pure Cream Of Tartar Powder free from Ammonia Alum
Lime other aduteraon And every investigation whether
in laboratory kit ~ confirms and emphasizes SUPERIOR
hy in every way.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-15
The Attention

Baby carriages ut $3.50 at The Bee Hive that
are sold at other stores for 500 90
The Helena independent., 1893-06-15
Take Notlos,

Take Notice.
A full line Of fine cakes and oonfsotions
can be found st tho Vienna Bakery. All
orders receive prompt attention. Please
visit the storc and convince yourself of 1t.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-15

Ladies' Hermslorf fast black hose Sbo. worth
Soc. also fullline Of children's hose in black and
colors st bottom prices at Butcher & Bradley's
los Broadway
The Helena independent., 1893-06-15
Samuel x. Davis Special.

60 to The Bee Hive for hosiery and underwear
this week.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24

There was an auction sale of young
woman's wardrobe the other day in New
York. The young woman was the daugh-
ter Of a millionaire who died about six
weeks ago, the auctioneer said, and she
was disposing of her wardrobe because
she had to go into mourning. 1t is COM
mon custom in Europe to dispose of prop
erty in this way, but it was new de-
parture for this country. The articles
sold included evening costumes by
Worth, Felix, Kerteaux and Robinson.
Thirty women and as many men attend
ed the sale. The bidding was lively, but
the prices brought were nothing in COM
parison to the alleged cost
An deliberately trimmed evening cos
tune of royal purple velvet, with gold
embroidery, made by Felix of Paris,
which originally cost, so the auctioneer
said, $4,000. was knocked down for $75.
A nile green silk evening dress, by Fe-
Iix, brought SIT. A fur trimmed jacket
made by Robinson was sold for $65. The
other articles We're sold at prices rang
ing from 81 to SIS. The entire proceeds
were not more than $500.-New York
Letter.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
ponu1aritv of the Cane.

1t would seem a pity to lose the fash
ion of wearing the pretty picturesque
capes that now show out so gayly and
effectively upon our city streets, and
that are worn alike by young and old,
and in colors and of fabrics both dark
and fanciful, These wraps, in all their
myriads forms and combinations, grow
still more unique and varied in effect as
the season advances, and on Ladies'
day." following New Years day, when
the whole feminine world of fashion
was abroad in all the glory of their new
midwinter adornings, the throngs of
pretty women and girls, as they acct
dentally and unconsciously massed in
striking groups on street or avenue,
We're a special and delightful study, very
largely on account of the quaint and
elegant or simple but stylish capes they
wore. Sometimes to the adniring on
lockers it seemed as if every new arrival
upon the gay scene brought with her a
new variation Of this most pupular win
ter wrap.-New York Post.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24

The RELOCATION Of the married hirt to
her proper sphere and duties is beyond
the power of any single individual. So
ciety could make the necessary protest,
but it does not, for if society is any
thing it is mountaineering. It looks well
to it that the outside, the general public
appearance of its members, is respect
able. With faults not found out it does
not trouble itself. A charge must be
definitely made before it feels any neces-
sity to take cognizance of it, and society
knows we'll that these married sirens
draw like magnets. Besides, each enter
tainer declares: II am not my sisters
keeper, nor am | her inquisitOr or con-
lessor. IL her husband tolerates the
pretty woman's vagaries, what right
have /, what right has any one, to say
word about her?'
But it is a fact that if society frowned
on wives who arrogate to themselves the
privilege both Of young girls and wives
the custom would become stale and Of
fensive. If it would cease to recognize
young married women who are on the
yerms with their husbands described by
MiIlament in "The Way of World"
young married women would behave
themselves better. It is generally
thought that Mr.. Congreve wrote his
plays for a very dissolute age. In real
ity they seem to have been written for
decorous, rather straitlaced generation,
if we compare it with our own.-Mrs.
Amelia E. Barr in North American Re-
view
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
ChiIdren,s Fancy Costumes.

At a fancy dress party recently given
by little New Yorker to 40 small peo-
pie the originality and variety of the cos
tunes worn were striking indeed. One
boy appeared as St. George, dragon and
all; another was a rooster, two little girls
impersonated robin red breast, while a
third was Games" The prettiest and
one Of the most curious was ''The AL
mighty Dollar" Her gown was of green
satin, and the ribbons from the Bodice
were painted to represent dollar bills,
while jingling from them were gold dol
lars. Her girdle was of silver and gold
coins, and her cap-a Goddess of Liberty
cap-represented bills sewed together,
Gold coins were fastened to its dropping
peak New York Advertiser.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
A Woman Physicians Dress.

Perhaps the most practical walking
dress for woman which has ever ap-
peared on the streets Of San Francisco is
that worn by Mrs. S. c. Smith, a ply
stefan. The costume is a short princess
dress, reaching two or three inches be-
low the knee. It is worn over trousers
very. much the same as those claimed by
the male sex. Mrs. Smith, in speaking
Of the peculiar gown to a reporter, said
that she first wore the union undergar-
ments without any bands or compress
sions about the waist, or in fact any
other part of the body. Over this she
wore what is commonly known to ladies
as the good sense" waist.
The trousers are made after the pat
tern Of those which usually go with a
ladys riding habit. The trousers are not
held up by suspenders, but are fastened
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
Costly Bathtubs.

Cleanliness is next to goodness, and
therefore the wealthy New York host
esses who are just now indulging in ex-
quisite and costly bathtubs must be very
nearly angels. Mrs. Langtry's $40, 1000
gold tub is said to be nothing to Mrs
Paran Stevens enameled hand painted
porcelain tub, which is decorated in or
chids Of violet and cream tints, with
etchings Of Greek figures in the flowers
Mrs. John Jacob Aston has a peculiarly
beautiful shell-liIze arrangement for her
daily dip The edge is bound with
sponges, from which ooze 1000 little
streams Of warm and cold water. In the
center Of this delicate and luxurious bor-
der are enameled jasmine flowers con-
tanning the sweet essence Of their genu
inc sisters in the sunny south.
Mrs. Aston adores the jasmine per-
fume, and the little make believe buds
and blooms evidently appreciate her
tribute, for they give forth their contents
sweetly while their charming owner
bathes. Now, Miss Helen McAllister,
daughter Of the famous Ward, does
not believe in too much luxury as re-
CARDS matters of the toilet, and her
bathroom is perhaps the plainest fur
nished room in the house. She likes old
fashioned things, which is very unlike
her father, and her antique oak bathtub
has only a few silver trimmings to make
it other than commonplace.-New York
A1vartfcer
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
The Queens Offering to the Fair.

1t is extremely courteous in the Eng
lish queen and her daughters to send as
their offering to the Columbian fair
specimens of their handiwork. The queen
sends a bit of linen spun and woven by
herself, and some sketches, and water
colors. Princess Christian contributes
embroidery and sailors jersey knitted
by herself. A richly carved chair of her
own handiwork is sent by the Princess
Of Wales, and her daughters have exc
cuted specimens Of beaten brass work to
show the technical handicrafts taught in
the Sandringham school, There are wa
ter colors from the other daughters Of
the queens family. So much talent and
such commendable industry are not often
found in the American family of high
social pIace.-Exchange.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24

lego of Music, another was given him by
the Austro-Hungarian consul and a third
was presented by the Austro- Hungarian
society of Philadelphia Little Arthur
is 10 years old and is already fitted to go
upon the stage as solo vioinist, but his
father, who is avery wise man, does not
think that it is well for a child, even
though he be possessed of great genius,
to go before tho public until he is old
enough to stay up late at night without
failing in health
The National Conservatory Of Music
is DESTROYS of taking the little fellow for
a five years course of music and pro-
poses giving him $1,000 benefit. But
his papa wants hi1nto work quietly for
a few years, and so it is probable that
You will only hear Of Arthur now and
then at some very nice entertainment or
musical festiYal.-New York Letter.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
A Little Minstrel.

Into railway passenger car filed with
prominent New Workers visiting C5lica-
go wandered little Italian boy with
concertina. With a businesslike air he
faced the crowd and began singing in o
clear voice. Before he had finished the
first line he became so impressed with
the unusual character of the people be-
fore him and the incongrrity Of his shah
by little self that his voice wavered and
fell, and he turned sSEay with his bigy
brown eyes full Of tears.
Mrs. Erastus Corning of Syracuse
leaned quickly forward and motioned
the little fellow to come to her. He did
so. She gave him a quarter and said.
"Can you sing 'Ttalia? The little mu-
stefan started in bravely, but stopped
with an apologetic, "You must excuse
me- lady, it's too 'ighP Then of his own
accord he pulled the concertina cut to
its widest extent and began "Tar-ra-ra
Boom-de-ay." Mrs. Corning led the
laugh of applause which followed the
little fellows effort, and, he proceeded
down the aisle with encouraging requests
and gifts from every side, and when he
got to the end of the car was probably
happier than he had ever before been in
his ragged little life.-Chicago Letter
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
COUNTING THE STEPS.

go, how many steps there are to take"
Said Madge in her own sweet way;
" There are steps for baby and grand
mamma,
And it's nothing but steps all day.
Now papa calls me, I must surely 90,
And Tommy says, Find my ball.
But the steps | take for you, mamma,
Inever count them at all.
" And why does my darling never count
The steps that she takes for me?"
Because" and closing her lips with q
kiss.
81 love you SO, don't you see ?"
She drew away, but the tears ran fast
From the eyes that had weary grown;
For l had SO long been counting the
steps,
As I took them one by one
4 child OF His, yet needing to learn,
With SO many steps to take.
Then we never count them as we go,
When taken for Christ's own sake.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
The Rain,Dr0p and the Rose.
SEND IN YOUR NAMES.

Fanny A. Sugcrt i'll Home Magazine.
"Oh dear! oh dear :" SAID a little
raindrop as it came tumbing down
from the clouds, awe seem to be 60
inc so fast toward that great big
earth. l do wonder where l will
fall"
81 think" answered one Of its com
panions, cat your present rate of
speed, it VIII not be very long until
you find Out"
In moment more both of them
came spIashing down upon the up
turned face of boy returning from
school. The boy raised his hand
and threw off the drops, with petu-
liant air, saying; go away, ugly
rain drops, you needn't fall on me-
don't want you
"Why, Tommy" exclaimed bis
sister, who was with him. "What
makes you speak 50 crossly-what
ais you?'
ooh. you know l was promised a
ride after school, and now, IS it is
raining, Of course, I cannot go; it is
enough to make a fellow feel cross "
s"Well. never mind. ! should not
be surprised il It clears off and the
sun comes out before The afternoon
is over, and you viii enjoy going
later in the day as much rs You
would If you were TO go now"
The raindrops thus rudely thrust
away were separated, one OF them
mingling with hosts OF others III their
descent to water the thirst earth, aud
the one who manifested so much
anxiety as to It's future whereabouts
falling upon a wild rose that grew
bv the wayside. As it nestled close
to the heart Of the lovely flower it
murmured to itself: at was not
such bad thing for me after all,
when that terrible boy brushed me
away from him; he was so ill-natur-
ed. / know should have had mis-
cradle time of it if [ had been com
PEELED to spend my life with him.
Now this it what | call rest after my
long journey down from cloudland-
how sweet the perfume is here and
how charming the color of these
lovely glossy leaves. / hope l shall
be allowed to lie here forever and do
nothing but watch the feecy clouds
go sailing by over head"
"Why, little raindrop," spoke the
rose, swould you be contented to lie
still and dream your brief life away
l am sure I wouldn't. For my part,
l should like to be of some use,