davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
Easy as Anything.

The proper way to hold up the faring
skirt is to take q good hold about as far
down the back as you can reach without
bending. Draw the skirt close up to the
side. back of the hip. giving the f~ullness a
sort OF Iii to the opposite side that makes
full cascade and gives glimpses of the silk
lining and rufling and just a swirl of
crisp. edge that never divides except
to show more of the same kind. Or
course, the effect depends entirely upon the
adroitness of the fiirt and fling you give
the folds % Won draw the skirt up and to
the side. From the front tho view ia
equally graceful. The figure 10 outlined
with Rlove-like accuracy and the outline is
enphasized by the riot of ruf1e that
Swings over one side at the back. The
fare about the feet is not interfered with a
bit and not an ankle shows.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
USE OF SUDDEN WEALTH.

Changes IN . Marked Degree the DIs.
position Of Different Persons. &
The disposition Of mad sxsrsvaganss, %
often seen In wealthy young men, ID not
always tho sssult OF means to crafty over.
strong desires. but Of positive .foollsh-
ness" or mental Incompetence, which,
under the pressure Of narrow means. would
not only never have developed itself, but
never q existed. II have succeeded"
said a very great statesman, "benauss l
have never had enough to live on" The
SILL, marriages tho old frequently make
are n j1sa tho same way tho result NOT Of
ths rssiatinR. power Of the will. The CON
sequences OF unexpected wealth are, how
ever. Ms often fortunate, for they are the
products of The natural character.
We have seen a man who inherited q
fortune very large for his wants become
quite misery, but that was only on . large
scale. the result of the impulse 10 save,
which on a small one had been pronounced
y wise economy" aggravated a little. IL
may DO. BY q Enthusiastically about spend.
ing. which is constantly noticeable also In
also seen a lady previously suspected OF
become hsbitually and rather
%eplsndidly liberal. e
Serenity, which We hold with the Quakess
to be an eminent virtus. often comes with
unexpseted good luck. and gracionsnsss,
too, tho latter being the result, We con-
caive. Of the disappearance either Of 4
grudRs at fate or OF some inner fear Of
being suspected of ''booinR'' on account of
poverty. Susoiciousness is pre-eminently
the foiblo Of tho uoor. and frequently,
though not always. disappears with wealth
and the confidence it brings. a confidence
occasionally SO great and 90 needed az rad
isally to improve mannef.-London Spec
tator.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
The Reasons Why
Tho Chicago. Milwaukee g. 81. Paul railway

The 1soaS0nB Why
The Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul railway
IL the favorite:
II il the oldest and was first in the fsld
It's train service ia the ve:y best.
It 10 the frat to adopt improvements.
It's sleepers are palaces on wheels.
It runs elegant drawing room sleepers on
night trains.
It's trains are lighted by electricity.
II runs luxurious chair cars on day traina.
It 10 the only line using the electric berth
lamp.
It's dining car service Is unexcelled.
It's trains run solid to Milwaukee axd
Chicago.
It is the best route to 81. Louis and the
south.
1t is the rest route to Kansas City and the
west.
1t runs four daily trains to Milwaukee
and Chicago.
II rum two daily trains to s.. Louis and
Kansas City.
It 10 tho government fast mail route.
It 10 popularity styled the "Old Reliable"
It furnishes safety, comfort and sped to
patrons.
For information as TO the lowest rates to
al points in United States and Canada via
The Milwaukee," apply to n coupsp
ticket agent, or address
]. I. CoNhRY,
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agt.
st. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
Spokane Falls 4
Northern Railway
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,

Commencing March At, passen.
gers leaving Spokane on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays connect
same afternoon at Northport with
Steamer for Trail Creek, Robson,
Nelson. Baltour. Pilot Bay. Aims.
worth, Kaslo and SLOGAN, and Pas.
senaers arriving from the north on
those days 90 directly through to
Spokane, arriving at $50 p. M.
Daily service via this line will
commence about April 10, when
passengers will 90 through the
ann day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
NOTICE OF Observation-Disclosures MIN

NOTICE OF Observation-Disclosures MIN
~ ing Company. Works located on Rod
mountain. in Lewis and Clarke county. Mon
Notice IL hereby givon that at a meeting of the
trn.tees OF the said company held ON tho 18th day
OK April, A. d.. 1873, IN assessment Of ono-hAlf OF
stock Oh ssid company. payable ON the 18th day
o, y sy. A. y; isss, i9 Aassons nullsrd, sssTy,
enA. In the county Of l owls and Clarke, state Of
Montana. Any stock Upon which said assers-
mont shall remain unpaid on May ~. A. D., 1888,
shall ho deemed delinquent. and shall 10 duly
advertised for sale ut public auction, and unless
payment shall be- maze before will he sold on
the lsth day CT june. A. l.. 1891. ~, pay tho de-
linqncnt ass o ss ments. together with tho costs
OF Advertising and expenses of sale.
MASSENA DuILARD.
3, Gold block, Helena, Mont.
Dated Helena, Mont, April ca, 1903.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
Only Two Days to Chicnuo,

Some lines advertise Only Two njohts
Fsom Butte to Chicago" but the Union
Pacific maker the mr. Ia two days. II will,
pr course, be much preferred by all busi-
hess men md other people who want 20
make quick lime 10 20 via tho Union Pacific
md use only two days in making this trip,
Father than 90 via n northern line aud use
hteo days and two nights.
Please paste this In your hat SO il will
ecall the above facts 10 you whom contem.
plating n trip to Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
Fair Rates Via the Northern
Pacific,

Worlds Fair Rates Via the Northern
Pacific.
On and after May 4th the Northern Pa
ciio will sell excursion tickets from Helena
to Chicago and return at the rate of $40.
The transit limit In each direction will be
forty days. with final limit Nov. Ii. 1898,
II desited by purchasers. tickets will be
issued to return via either the Union Pa
cifc or Great Northern railways at the
same rate. No stopovsrs will be allowed
east of st. Paul or the Missouri river.
Bear IN mind the fact that the Northern
Pacific ID tho only lin running through
cars between Helena and Chicago, without
change.
For further information. sleeping en- r
Feservatlons. ETC.. call at tho Northern Pa
citio city ticket Office. or address
A. D. EDGAR. Gen'l Agent,
Corner Main and Grand streets, Helena,
montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05

Good looks are more than skin deep, de-
pending upon q healthy condition of all tho
vital organs. II the liver DO inactive, you
have a bilious look, if your stomach is dis
ordered. you have a d~yspsptic look. and if
your kidneys be affected You have a pinched
look. Secure good health and you will
have good looks. Electric Bitters ia the great
Alternative and tonic that acts directly on
these vital organs. Cures pimples, blotches,
H. M. Parchen & Co.'s drug store. Soc per
bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05

nat Fa tai H.
Old Bachelor Tin want of a house keeper)
-And where did You soy your last place
was? q.
Applicability last situation was at Enc
NAL. sir.
Old Bachelor-What is the name of it
Animal?
A~nplicant-No. sir, Enemal,
old Baohelor-Where the doooe is thnt?
A~pplicant-Its in Suffolk, sir, Lord Strad.
brooke's.
Old bachelor-How do you spell il?
Applioant-Haitch, Hee. Hen. H.itoh
Hay, Hem. Haitob, Hay. Hsll. He'll, sir.
Old Bachelor (relieved)-O-o-o-o-o-h,
Henham Hall!-Judy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05

Reduced Rate to Tho Words Fair.
Helena to Chicago and return. &7o.
Tickets on sale commencing May A.h. good
until November 10Th. with stop.over priv.
leRss west Of the Missouri river either
going or returning. b sue and take
the pictorial line, vim Great Salt Lnie.
Denver, kansas City. Omaha or Sioux Citv'
the Union Pacific Offers unsurpassed NO.
commodntions. Pullman. dining, sleeping
and reclining chair cars.
|dav. Wednesday. etc.. arriving at CHICAGO
,:aO a. m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, etc.
Esevsnty-two hours). Purchase tickets and
eessrve berths nt the Union Pnoifo Office,
RS North Main street. Helenn.
Il. L. LoMAx. H. q. WILSON.
d L. A.. +. IL p. A..
Omaha. Neb. Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
IME SCHEDULE.
In effect on and after Sunday, August q

lWE SCdEDULE.
In effect on and after Sunday. August "a
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELENA.
No. I. Pacific Mail. west bound ........ ESQ n m
Not. Atlantic mail. east bound ........ 1910 D. n
No. =. tUur Il a-ene. Mlssouia and
Butte express. .. .......... GAS .. m
No. .. Marysvil!e passenger. ...........l1:20 = N
20. ~. MSrysVAlea accommodation. -. 1:W p. m
No. 8, Wickes. Boulder and Elkhorn
passenger $40 p n
nesd Us and fridays"........."...: 600 .. N
TRAIN7 DEPART FROM HELENA
20. !. Pacific Mail. west bound ........ IDS d. m
No. l.. A:lentic NAL. cast bound. ....... lslOn m
No.. 5. Butte, MissoU!a and Cnur d'Alens
express. =. $50 a. m
No. ], Marysville passenger. .......... 7:45 4 m
40. y, Marysville accommodation. go. 500 p m
No. 10, Wickes. Boulder and Elkhorn
Nc. iol, Himini mixed, Mondays. We'd "
Trains NOS. ]. As nd 9 connect at Garrison
With Montana Union tra;ns to aud from Butte.
Deer Lodge and Anaconda
Trains Nos, . and c will run batween Helena
And Wallace, Idaho, without change Of cars.
FOR Ratsr, Map. Time Tables OF Special
Information apply 20 Chas. 4 Foe. General
Passenger and Ticket Agent. St Paul
MIMI. OF
D EDGAR,
General Agent of tha .Iorthern Pacific h. r a
HELENA. MONT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05

The Foe 1.-Two has another woek of bargains.
|ce their announcement GU another page. ! ar
aims IN dre~s goods, maokintoehss. cap Ia, suits.
|0ys' wear, otto. Prices are SO low that eyory ono
3 need Of goods must buy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05

LIEBIG WORLD DISPENSARY
Is S. Main ST., Helena.
lO4 Randolph St, Chicago.
q East Broadway, Butte, Mont.
400 Geary St, San Francisco.
5Ol w. 9th St. Kansas City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
Tint Fatal H.

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

Plain truth is good enough for Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. No need OF sensationalism. Hoods
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
Reduced Rate to The Words Fa Ir.

Baby carriages at So. so at The Bee Hive Tint
are sold at other stores for $40 90. "'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
RoAsTs FOR sAToLLr.
Bishop Coke, of New York, Writes
Another Open Letter. ma

Bishop Coke, of New York, Writes
Another Open Letter. mo
BUFFALO. N. z, Dee 14.-Bishop
Cleveland Coke. of the Episcopal church
has written another open letter to Men-
signor SatolIi. In part he says:
''The Society of Jesuits is not
church. but a conspiracy"
As a specification of his general
charge, Bishop Coke points to the course
of recent events III Buffalo. referring
particularly to Satolli's visit there. and
able element in the citizenship of the
town which is headed by Lieut.-Goy.
Sheehau. The bishop instances some
outrageous acts of the Sheehan party,
and declares his belief that behind
Sheeban has been operating secretly
the malignant influence of Jesuits.
You and your retinue of dignitarieS
made common cause with this offender"
he says to Satolli.
''In Maryland and in this state the
farce of liberalism having played out.
you dropped your mask and openly
made war on our public schools, and
grasped on the sacred fund on which
they depend to be employed III Jesuit
schools. under an alien priesthood. for
the propagation of SheehaniZed ideas Of
our constitutional rights and safe
guards"
II close this letter." says the bishop,
''bv quoting the words of Washington
himself,a as showing what he would think
OF you. Thus he has taught me and all
his countrymen:
against the inSidious wiles of foreign
influence conjure you to believe me,
fellow citizens-the jealousy of free
people ought to be constantly awake :;
since history and experience prove that
foreign influence is one of the most
harmful foes Of republican govern
ment."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
The School Question Will Be Con-
sidered by the Commissioners.

The School Question VIII Be Con.
sidered by the Commissioners.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE annual
meeting of the board of Indian commits
sieners. which begins today. is expected
to develop some interesting discus
sIons in Indian affairs. President
Gates. of Amherst college, is chairman
Oh the board, and he and his eight assO-
elates will hold private session today.
followed by public session at the
Corcoran Art gallery Friday. At the
latter meeting reports are expected
from the Baptist. Episcopal. Methodist,
Presby terrain and Ineiian missionary as
sociatiops. Questions for debate will
also be prepared. 1t is anticipated that
the question of Incorporating the en-
tire Indian service within the scope Of
the civil service will be strongly
urged. President Harrison EXTEND
ed the law over physicians, teach
ers, liatrons and superintendent of
the Indian schools. 4 movement is on
foot to have the law embrace Indian
agents and their entire clerical staff.
1t would be decided innovation, as 10
the agents, as they are presidential ap-
pointees, confirmed by the senate.
ct it Is commended that this would
not be bar to the civil service exam
lnatlon, aud that the Indians would
thereby be greatly improved and re-
moved from politics. Another question
which promises TO bring out decided ex-
pressons of opinion is that of denom-
national influence over Indian schools.
Most of the Protestant denominations
are willing to give up all control of the
schools if this control is also abandoned
by Catholics. By such plan the vari-
Gus denominations would continue their
private missions, but would no longer
secure government funds for their mis-
sion work in schools
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
Western Drummers.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 14.-The element
of the Western Commercial Travellers
association opposing the ticket of officers
nominated last week met here today
and put up the following: President,
r. w. Shapieigh, of st. Louis; first vice
president, John S. Moffitt, of the
Moffltt-West Drug company; second
vice president, George King, Omaha,
Neb.: third vice president. E. d. Wilde,
st. Joe. Mo-; fourth vice president,
jeff Lamar, Fort Worth, Tex; fifth vice
president. Charles Strauss. st. Paul,
Mimi; sixth vice president, j. II. Hol-
Ioway, Springfield, Mo. Directors-D.
w. r. Mcdonald. Samuel 7. Davis,
Huston T. Force, of Scott, Force &
Goodbar Hat company; A. De Young,
of Drummond Tobacco company; Jo-
seph S. Geodfellow, of Kelly-Goodtel-
low Shoe company; Sam Schroeder. j.
P. Litton, of Liggett & Myer Tobacco
company,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
WILMoT THE WINNER.
Wilder Unable to Do Himself
Justice.

Justice.
The third game in the Foley billiard
tournament series occurred last night,
in which MessrS. Wilder and Wilmot
were pitted against each other The
game lasted an hour and half, and the
result was certainly surprising revela-
ton. The admirable record of
Wilder as an amateur billardist
led many 10 form the opinion
that he would make things very
close for Wilmot. Of course every one
knows Wilmot's ability. The contest
ants played fifty-one innings, and there
was not Il tie in single instance. Wilder
played listleSSly-one might say almost
careleSSiy. He made only one run that
could be considered high, and then
scored but Z. Wllmot, on the contrary,
made three high runs, viz. II, 10 and
%. He might have done better,
and he undoubtedly won by his
steady and collected playing. There
was general surprise among the spec
tators that Wilder did not play as we'll
as usual, but luck was against him and
with his competitor. There was not
nearly the enthusiasm that marked the
game Wednesday night, when Thomas
won the honors from Glow. The total
score showed 1873 to 800 III favor of Will
mot.
The fourth game Of the series will be
playel tonight, with Thaver and
Bunker as contestants. Bunker, it will
be remembered, defeated Samson Tues
day night, i'll the first game of the tour
nament and Thayer is the man from
whom Samson recently won the amateur
championship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
ATHLETES ORGANIZE.
Classes Formed in All Sorts OF
Shorts.


Sports.
The Phoenix Athletic club held is
initial meeting of regular weekly Sc
ries in manual training and athlet =
exercises last night in the gymnasium.
Glasses were organized by Mana-cr
Barnes. Prof. Morris Self and MIR.
Mallette. The latter's class comprises
pupils in fencing, and he is the cham
piDn of the Northwest. The members
of the several classes were ranged under
their respective tutors, ard were ill.,
itiated into the mysteries of ruiz
ming, jumping, club and dumb
bell swinging, rings, the horizontal
bar. the foils, boxing. wrestling, ete.
Manager Barnes and Morris Self gave
four-rouDd setto with the gloves.
Prof. Maliette and Mr.. johnson gave
four rounds with the foils. The Cor
man brothers followed i'll three wrest-
ling bouts, catcll-aS-catch-ean. The
exercises lasted about two hours. Man.
ager Barnes announced that the classes
will meet regularly hereafter every
Thursday night at 8 O'clock.
At the regular meeting, to be held
next Sunday. arrangements will be
made for an entertainment to be giveL
by the club members in the near future.
The offices and sitting rooms of the
club are now all installed on the gym
nasium floor. and the pool. billiard AID
Switchboard tables are ali i'll place.
The entrance is by way OF the stairs
leading down 10 the barber shop in the
basement off Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
PITTSBURG FAILURE.
An Old Private Banking House
Closes Its Doors,

PITTsBURG, Dec. 14.-R. Patrick &
Co., bankers. of 50 Fifth avenue, have
closed their doors. The announcement
was made shortly after 10 o'clock. The
firm is one of the oldest private bank
ing houses in the city. Their liabilities
are $500, 1000, assets 100000. The trouble
began six months ago. when the strin-
gency in the money market commenced,
and this had ever been since making a
hard struggle. 1t has been on the verge
of closing, but was enabled to pull
through. Immediate cause of trouble
was the failure of the clearing house
association to pass checks amounting to
$4,000. The firm was unable to realize
on its assets speedily, aNa could not pay
the checks. and the only thing to do was
to close. An assignment will be made
as soon as the papers can be drawn. G
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15


age of s2.000.000 worth of silver per
month after the coinage of the selgn-
forage, for the retirement of paper cur
rency ofsless denomination than $40. for
the retirement of all gold coins of less
denomination than $40, and for the ap-
polntment of an international commits
Sion. The bill is not received with any
great degree of favor by either the sill
yer advocates or their opponents in that
body. In regard to- the fnference in
some quarters that the administration
favored the bill today introduced by
Senator Voorhees,, that senator today
said: My bill IS not the result Of one
word Of consultation, and certainly do
not claim to represent the administra-
tion in introducing it. l do desire, how
ever, to help the treasury out Of its de-
ticiency.v
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
MILE RUNNING RECORD.
Performance OF Thomas p. Con-
neef Not Considered Genuine.

Performance OF Thomas L. Con-
neef Not Considered Genuine.
NEW YORK, Dec. Thames Sullivan,
of the Sporting Times, is inreceipt of
letter from A. L. George, late of the
Manhattan Athletic club. in which he
stated that the English sporting author
tiles do not regard the mile record of
Az As made by Thomas 2. Connect, of
the Holy Cross Lyceum, Harvard col
lege track, Aug. &c. is genuine per
Torrance. They claim that the track
must have been short or the timers in
competent. Connect comes out in an
open letter, in which he states that the
engineer who measured the track has
made sworn affidavit that il was correct.
The Amateur Athletic union has ac-
cepted the record as correct. Connect
says he is willing to run mile against
the English champion, F. E. Bacon,
provided the latter comes to this coun-
try. He went twice to England. met
their best runners and defeated them.
He believes they are entitled to come
here now if they do not accept his
record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
SKATING RECORDS.
Contests Begun Last Night at the
EGgerton Rink.

Contests Begun Last Night at the
Edgerton Rink.
At the Edgerton street rink last night,
under the auspices of the Minnesota
Athletic club, a series of interesting
events occurred. Ed Bakken, of Min.
neapolis, gave an exhibition of fancy
skating that was much appreciated,
His exhibition was succeeded by six
mile heats by all equal number of skat-
ers. William j. Martin led off. He
completed his mile in 1923 3-5. Austin
Lee followed. He made his mile heat
in 8 :25 1-5. Then a. D. Smith managed
to reduce his last years record by two
seconds, and made his mile in 3:O9 3-5.
AL Scheibe succeeded him and did his
mile in 1904 1-5. He has been in active
practice only abouta week or ten days,
but he managed to win the medal
hung up by the club and made by c. c.
Berg. At this rate he may make a rec
ord before the close of the season of
2:55. Louis Johnson made his mile in
SIG. Ed Fox made a mile in $3.50 2-5.
Adolph Nonseng. who held the cham
plonship Of Europe for all distances eX-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
PRIZE FIGHTER SENTENCED
Martin Costello Gets Two Years
in the Indiana Penitentiary.

Martin Costello Gets Two Years
in the Indiana Penitentiary.
CROWN POINT. Ind. Dee. 1.-THE
jury in the case of The State of Indiana
VS.. Martin Costello. the prize fighter,
charged with riotous conspiracy, re-
turned verdict late this evening, find
ing defendant guilty as charged, and
assessing his punishment at imprison~
ment in the states prison for two years,
and that he pay fine of IS. A motion
for new trial was filed at once, and
will be heard Monday. Should 1t be
overruled, the case will be appealed TO
the supreme court.
The instructions given the jury by
Judge Langdon were to the effect that
glove contest was prize fight and that
any person conspiring with two or
more persons for giving a prize fight
was guilty of riotous conspiracy under
the act of 1889. No notice was taken
of the act of 1898 Iegalizing the giving
of exhibitions of science and skill
This will end the Roby cases for this
term of court as all the other cases have
been continued until next term.