davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19

DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR.
You Get Fall Value saa Dont Lose 4
Cent


Yoa Get Fall Value s.a Dens Lose =
Cent.
Mr.. Frank Mares has sus the prices Of
meats way down, for cash. and his reasons
for 50 doing are these: He does not want
his cash customers 10 pay for lsssss ON
credit business. and hs can give more for
the money. The condition of affairs makes
u an object for consumers to trade whore
they can do the best get shs most for their
cash. This cut in prices of meats will be
. eat boon to WorkinGmsn whose wages
havs been reduced 81 employment eur
tailed.
Read carefully Mr.. Mares advertisement
IN this paper and you will lsarn At once
whore to 20 for your meata Ag. Mares has
bssn In business II Helena for six ) ears
and his rsputation 10 irrepSosoAabie. Hon
oEablo business methods have gained foS
with him riaAt along and will 20 nowhere
else.
His object In putting prices down for
cash 10 to return the favors Of his custom
e,s for the past years. Wages lower. meat
lower. He kills all his own meats. conse-
Quently he has In stock only tho freshest
and best. His stand. the Central market,
The best way to buy 10 TO drop In. mako .
.olseiion and take your purchase with yoa.
rhen you don't help pay the expenses Of
Tho delivery wagon.
"You don't expect me to pay back bills.
10 you?" exclaimed q customer the other
lay. II the gentleman had bought for
'ash he would not have back bills to harass
linn. By paying cash you get yous meats
Il the very bottom prices quoted In she
dvsftissmsnt. Orsdit prices will be tho
anne az heretofore. Beware Of psddIers
md their cheap prices. They have only
heap goods.
Pattonixs the Central market, . recoR-
lized reliable market where bottom pr.ces
'rsvail for cash.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19
"Et tn, Brute I"

"Et tn, bruto!
Ny faith! What time ws have had this
week. We need not tell you what caused
the unusual occurrence for many of you
were hs1s.
Many. did W say. u seemed 10 %
! though all the ladies Of Helena sad half Of
Msn tana had determined to honor % each
day with visit. Time. old time. was not
in IL. Il WAS hey day. . good time. q merry
time. high time. and . laundering busy
time.
A dosen voices could bs heard 10 sxolaim
at once, Il believe that am entitled to bs
waited ON next" OF Times are Q little
throng with you to-day. I'll call te-mor-
row." Again one could be heard to re-
mark. II don't care to wait longer. just
send that pattern. I'll At tho gloves
p.,''". psS II. d1..sm.iinp. KIN 's give AI lining. e.
trimming and gloves and sxist2" Still an
other. whose appearance denoted . distant
missionary worker, would observe with evil
dent regret, AFTER this We can scarce OK
psot church charities from you at least not
until this NEST extraordinary gift sale is
over"
We promised you that with the coming Of
the eighteenth this tempest sale should
cease. A promise once Riven should be as
saersdly kept a. ones solemn oath. But
what's fellow to do. Put yourselves in
our place. just think OF IL. on an average
two hundred of the advertised dress pat.
terms, made free of charge. leave our
store daily. Each day but oonviness
the buying public more and moro of the
novelty and maQnifoence of the offer. An
imploring public continues to urge us ON.
We ind ourselves in the drift Of a trensn-
dous cyclone which oarries us with such
velocity shat down-brakes will not stay the
motive power. not in our case at any rate.
IT'S drama in drv goods - exciting as
the adventures of ''Sinbad." 'Tis . ssnsa-
tion that reminds one Of some celebrated
Wedding in high life: 50 agreeable. 80 de-
liRhtful. with everybody so happy. Even
competitors who have been inclined to CRY,
EFT tn Brute" New York Store, have Joined
in the procession and arc applaudilR as as
heartily as every pretty and oontented girl
who has been made happy by this Free of
Charge Dress Pattern Sale"
We must not forget TO say that our offer
(sss ad. third paQe) Of Mikado dress goods
broadoloth, a beautiful. noysl, all-wool
dress material. full ffty-two inches wide
and worth $1.25 in New York will be offered
this week as the assoniahinR low price of
63c.
Also note . line Of rich Scotch plaid, sold
everywhere for from Coo. to 75c. Our offer
for this week for same. 3711.
From this on the New York Dry Goods
Store will be a verisable mine for all bar
gain seekers throughout the northwest.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19
THE WORLDS FAIR IN HELENA

Net the Real Thing. Bat the Only Way
Now to he Seen.
The crowded house whioh greeted Mr.. T.
]. Walsh In his lecture ON the WeTld's fair,
attssted the interest felt BY the community
upon that subject Since them innumsrable
requests have been made for repetition Of
The lecture. both by those who desire to
again attend and these whom other engage
nents prevented being present Mr. Walsh
has again consented to appear and thus
provide another dslightful evenings enter
sainmsnt. 4 number Of new views Will be
shown and the audience will be taken to
the grounds BY way Of Lake Michigan on
the famous "whslebask" and landed on
the Casino pier instead Of BY rail. landing
near the transpoItssion buildinR - in the
former lecture. From Casino pisr tour
Of the fair olnds and plaisanos will bs
made.
The proceeds of the ssntertsinnsnt. which
will take place at st. Aloysius hall on Nor
day evening. Nov. ~, will be devoted to
charity ~ before.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19
THE NEAT PEDDLER.
Ar. Mares Says "BewaRs Of Psdalers
Here ] An.

HI. Mares Says "BswaRe Of Psaalsrs.-
Here Am.
"PeddlsSs' wagons" says Mr., Nssea
sell cheap meat" buy my meat of tho
Helena Meat company. Mr.. Kaufman, the
buyer for this hrm. 10 oAs Of tho propriss-
ors. AID there il not q bsttss Judge of
meat In the state than he. He 10 certainly
nos surpassed in this respect by men Of
two ysars' experience. The outnt use
cost more than the entire fixtures OF Ar.
Mares shor. I have patent refrigerator
wagon. manufactured by Gurnsy, OF Bos-
son. and cost $500. II cannot handle
meat vii more neatness than 10 displayed
IN Mr.. Marss shop. whore dogs are allowed
to como In and make kitchiua posts Of the
meat about the shop will quit the busi.
ness,
A. 70 prices. Mr.. Mares 10 coming down
70 what my prices have been for the last
sSo months. AN out for . living aad
s1as only aAd my customers are my best
advertisement SWAN EoRDsrRoM.
The Meat Peddlsr.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19

Trains leave Helena daily at 1896 .. m.
for Seattle and Puget sound points, spe-
kane. St. Paul. Minneapolis and St. Louis
Chicago and the east. also for points in
Minnesota and the Dakotaa.
Buffet cars containing bath room, barber
shop. easv chairs. observation windows,
library. writing and card tables, smoking
rooms. etc. are run In connection with pal
ace dining and sleeping oars, fsst-olass
coaches and tourist sleeping cars. Direct
connections are made st Wenstehse With
steamers for Lake Chslan and the Okano-
gan country; at Newport for psints on the
Pend dOrsille river; At Bonne,'s Ferry
with steamers for Kaslo. Ainsworth, Mel
son and othsr points in the Kootenai min
Ing district; At jennings with steamer for
Fort Steele. Crosses the Cascade and
Rocky mountains in Daylight. Beautiful
scenery and road free from dust.
Train for Wiokss, Boulder and Butte
leaves Helena daily except Sunday at $50
q. m. Connection 10 made at Butte for oil
points on tho Union Pacific system.
Through train from the east leaves Helena
daily ct 6:26 p. N. for Butte.
For information or publications apply to
any agent OF this company or
B. H. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Agent.
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19

J. p. Ball, ST.. the Main street photo
asapher has been spending . few weeks on
the coast resting up. He will bs glad to
meet his old friends At his studio on Main
street over Lockwood's drug store. Mr..
bail looks much improved from his trip
AND is ready for business. His old patrons,
eAo new ones Ais> aAAnld give him q call
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19

The Ferdicts of the Dry Goods stores
Was always that Mrs. ]. NJ. Alexander is
the leading modiste In Helena. bus her
prices Is the only objection. they soy. She
woulG like 10 correct this little mistake, as
she 10 leading in styles md good work.
She is also leading in prices to suit the
times. by her now system she Ia saving
her customers from 20 to % psr cent on for
mer prices. The great number of new sat
isned customers ia her we'll earned reward.
By giving her a call at hex parlor, 411 Bon
ton avenue. you will be satisfied in your
expectations in regard to styles and prices.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19

Yes. stop that hack before II 10 too late.
Meyer's Cough Remedy 10 a sure oure for
coughs colds. sore lungs. ETC.. for young or
old. Pleasant to take. Sold at tho City
drug store. upper Main street, tho Ttiancle
drug store. near the depot. and at the drug
store in East Helena. Prices, 25 cents, 80
cents, 81.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19
Goes to liArysYille.

Fast black seamless hose for ladies at The Bee
Hive this week l5c
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19
A Comfortable RSate.

Dress patterns at prices that cannot be dupli-
Gated Is the opinion Of all who have seen the
bargains 1t The Bee Hive
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19
Home Again.

s, Heavy Jersey ribbed underwear fleece lined.
Tor ladies. ut J. he Bee Hive this week for &c.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19

hra Miller. in the Denver block, is now
prepared TO mako dresses from IS upwards;
fit guaranteed. Please call,
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19
Down Gn thu PrIces

Those storm serge dress patterns at The Bee
Hive this week at 1915 are called bargains at
other stores at IS.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19

Miller d Lott want to buy state and county
warrants and will also purchase claims against
Lewis and Clarke county.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19

All kinds Of toys and holiday goods for young
and old At The BE Hive.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19

Miller Il Lotz have cash on hand to buy state
and county warrants and claims against Lewis
and Clarke county
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19

Dr. Taylor leaves for a short stay in
Marysvills. He will be ready to receive
patients in Marysvills Monday morning,
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19
Stop That H ack.

Holiday goods are being received and openet
daily 1t The Lee Hive
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19

Whom In Butte
Stop at the new Butte hotel. Only FIR st
lass house in the city
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19
THE WISE TRAVELLER.

dHiHaa - 0@~0-N-
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19

Towels are cheaper than dish rags at Tho Pes
Hive this week.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19
When In ku

Iitner makes the best photographs at bottom
prices.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19

If You have . county or state warrant, or
claim against Lewis and Clarke county and de-
sire to sell. Miller Il Lott will purchase it.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19

See Raleigh d Clarke's Advertisement on
page 7,
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19
A Legal Fight for tho Reward.


Steve BywAtsr. conductor on the Great
Northern train which was held up near
Malta on Nov. 20 last. by three maske i
men, has secured a writ of mandamus from
the supreme court, returnable Monday, to
compel State Auditor Cook TO pay him the
$500 reward offered for the arrest and con-
viction of the guilty parties. The reward
WAS offered by Gov. Toole on the day fol-
lowing the holdup. The day after this.
Dec. l. Bywater procured the arrest of
Henry Bass. and later of William Madden.
They were convicted of the robbery,
Bass getting sentence of ten years
In states prison. and Madden eight years.
On Jan. z last Bywater made demand for
the reward, and his claim was allowed by
the state board of examiners in June. The
claim was presented to State Auditor
Cook who returned IL to the board of ex-
aminers with the end orsement: Returned.
No funds" 1t is understood thas the CON-
tention of the auditor is that after the pre-
ssntation OF the claim by Byvatsr the state
treasurer transferred all the reward money
then unpaid into the general fund.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19
The Verdicts of the Dry Goods stores

Go to Eitner's and get your photograph takeu
and send it to the folks"
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

See Raleigh & Clarko's advertisement OF
Dax0 7,
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19
EDUCATING THE PRISONERS.
A Chance to Do Good With Old Cast-off
School Books.

A Chance to Do Coed With Old CASTOR
School Books.
II has been decided by the board Of state
prison commissioners to start school at
the Deer Lodge psnitsntiary on Dec. l, for
the benefit Of those oonviets who have
never had the advantages Of . thorough 3D.
uoation. OF the 800 OF more oenvists at
Dssr Lodge IL has hssn asosTtainsd that
twsnty- one can neither read nor write. six
teen others never attended any school. hf-
teen attended school six months or less.
eighteen went to school ons year Or less.
and twenty seven TO! two years or less.
This makes total OF ninsty-ssven prison
eYs who have either limited education or
mono at all. An examination Of the prison
books shows the crimes for which these
ninety seven men of little or NO education
are confined. Twenty are In for murder,
twenty-nine for grand larceny, twenty for
burglary. eight for assaults. five for rob-
for va1ious crimes. In the same prison tho
other two hundred or moro are men Of
pretty good education, while not . few are
college and university graduates. Some Of
the best educated Of these il is proposed to
mako teachers Of in the prison school. But
in order to start the school properly II ia
necessary to have sufficient quantity Of
-
little money At their disposal for that pur-
pose. not ne ar enough to 20 around. II has
therefore been decided TO call on the pub
lilo to help the prison school ont by sending
Il the old and discarded school books. The
books needed are those commonly used in
the public free schools Of the state. They
are McGufsy's First. Second. Third and
Fourth readers; Fisk's arithmstics Nos.
and 2; Barnes Elementary Geography;
Barnes Complete Geography: Harvey's
Grammar. and Barnes History of the
United States. There are doubtless in
many families somo of these books, which
the children have gotten through with, ard
which have been cast aside as useless. At
the prison school they could be made very
useful. Those desiring to send such books
10 the school can do 80 by addressing them to
the Board Of State Prison Commissioners,
Helena, Mont" This experiment. Of edu-
eating the illiterats among the convicts is
one worth irving.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19

Linen dAmAsk towels with knotted fringe
worth S5c, only zoo at The Bee Hive.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-03-09
Were Friends.

"Did you know" asked Colonel Mott,
of Washington, of all Inter Ocean re-
porter, "that General Grant and Judge
Gresham were great friends? | do not
mean political friends, but warm per-
sonal friends, and that each had the
highest opinion of the others abilities.
The war made them friends. do not
know the circumstances that led to the
Damon and Pythias esteem of each
other, but | do know that President
Grant offered to young Mr.. Gresham the
Secretaryship of the Treasury, repeating
the proposal no less than three times.
Each time it was declined. Then the
President asked him to accept some
thing anything within the gift of the
Executive mission abroad, a portfolio,
or judgeship. Mr.. Gresham finally
accepted position on the bench as
more in consonance with his habits of
study. trend of mind, and personal
feelings.
at was through General Grant, who
introduced him to President Arthur,
that the latter placed Judge Gresham in
the Cabinet One day while he was in
the Cabinet, l saw Judge Gresham, who
was tired and worn out with the con-
slant opportunities of the office seekers.
He threw himself in a chair, and said:
Il would not be Cabinet officer again
for $1,000.000a year He has evidently
changed his mind, but the current
opinion in Washington is that he hopes
to use the Premiership as a stepping
stone to the Presidency. 1t has been a
stepping stone from which most have
stepped. The incumbent could stand on
it and say: Thou art so near and yet
so far.
at is a known fact that time and
time again President Grant sent for
Judge Gresham to advise with him upon
matters of grave National Importance" +"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-03-09
A Railway in Syria.

Different nations have different styles
of celebrating important events. A brass
band and speeches mark the beginning
of any important enterprise in the
United States, but another sort of jubi-
lee attended the recent turning of the
first sod on the new railway which is to
connect Haifa with Damascus, passing
the River Kishon, the Plains of Esdrae-
Ion and Beisan, the River Jordan, the
towns of Nazareth, Main and Jezreel and
the sea of Gallilee. Before the first sod
was cut sheep was slaughtered on the
spot, and IA others close by. Their throats
cut and the blood allowed to saturate
the ground. No inaugural ceremony is
complete in Syria without this act,
which, according to tradition, dates back
to the sacrifice of Abel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-03-09
Seeing a Great Editor.

fTee ITtSS-
A newspaper man from the West Wis
tied New York on one occasion, and
called on great editor there with whom
he had had some correspondence. He
called to pay his resnects mostly, but he
was after job if he could get one. He
sent in his card, after the custom in
New York, and in a minute or two the
boy returned.
What is your business" asked the
boy.
NO business; pleasure" he wrote on
the card. and the boy took it in and
came back.
HE wants to know your business or
pleasure" said the boy.
"To pay my respects" the visitor
wrote and sent it in.
Call at the counting room to pay
anything" came back the answer.
Thanks" he wrote; 1.-The amount is
so small that it will not justify me in
stopping"
The boy took it in and the visitor
started off in no pleasant frame of
mind.
Here" said the great editor, appear
ing at the door of his den, "come here. "
The visitor changed his course.
"I'll meet you half way" he said,
stopping at about that distance.
The great editor came forward and
took him by the hand.
"Come in," he said grimly. "Come
in and sit down; 1 like your style"
81 don't like yours" responded the
visitor frankly and sat down.
''Some do" said the great editor with
a smile. -
"Perhaps they do, but it is an acquir-
ed taste.
The great editor seemed to enjoy it.
"Some of the acquired things of life
are very excellent" he ventured.
"Yes, my services on this paper, for
instance said the visitor, plumply, and
after half an hours further talk he went
away with a commission to do some
work preparatory to regular "sit" on
the staff.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-03-09
A MODEL OFFICER.

Ohio State Journal
With the close of the Fifty second
Congress it must be said in all fairness
that Speaker Charles F. Crisp has been
model presiding officer. He has made
the Speaker an officer of the whole
House, not the leader of faction, and
has displayed wonderfully fine dis
elimination. He has shown himself to
be man of exceptionally good judg-
ment, of a judicial temperament and a
clear sense of fairness. The partisan
vindictiveness of neither party has de-
veloped but little during the present
Congress. Ex-Speaker Reed was ex-
pected to avail himself of every possible
opportunity to make it disagreeable for
the presiding officer and to do all in his
power to excite discord and make legis-
laiion difficult for the Democrats. In
stead of doing this Mr.. Reed came out
of the chair to become an unobtrusive,
hard working, business like member of
the House, freer from partisan bitterness
than he had ever been before. and al
ways ready to give his successor in the
chair the assistance of his moral support
in the ordinary business of the House.
The present Speaker and his predecessor
are fast friends, and have worked to-
gether in the present House for the
prompt dispatch of public business.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-03-09
Observations.

Century for March.
Bad luck is the only kind that comes
to people that trust in luck.
Most people are willing to do away
with vices of other people.
The man who thinks the world owes
him living is always in hurry to levy
on the debt.
A load of sorrow doesn't wear one SC
much as swarm of annoyances.
1t has been said that fool may ask
question that wise man cannot an
swer. Yet both may be better for the
question.
An action may be so clothed as tC
change its effect on people: with most
of us sugar coated vice seems prefer
able to pepper coated virtue.
Few persons understand the cause OF
their own failures. Judging other af
fairs as they do their own, they couldn't
tell why barrel is empty when it has a
hole in the bottom.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-03-09
THE TRUSTS ARE SOLID.

Cincinnati Tribune.
The Judiciary Committee of the
House of Representatives has affirmed
the decision of Judge Jackson, so to
speak, in regard to trusts, and has con-
cluded, that no Federal law can be
framed to reach and check them. The
Sherman antitrust law was probably
as carefully drawn as possible, but unless
the trade combinations, at which that
law was aimed, engage in Interstate
commerce it will be impossible for Con-
gress to reach them under the authority
granted By the constitution to regulate
commerce between the several States.
The insuperable obstacle to such control
lies in the fact that these trasts sell their
product at the place of manufacture, and
they have therefore ceased to be the
owners before it becomes an article Of
inter- State commerce. To illustrate:
An agent of the Whisky Trust in Gov
ington may sell 1000 barrels of the
product, which may be shipped at once,
by the purchaser, to this city, without
violating the Sherman antitrust law.
So that it begins to look very much as
if these trusts were beyond the reach of
Congress.
OF course, if the Democratic platform.
which declares trusts to be natural
outgrowth of protection, be correct. the
repeal of the Mckinley law will paralyze
the whole brood But even the Demo
cratic Judiciary Committee knows that
such an idea is the silliest of all nonsense
though it is in their National platform.