davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05

d. A. Mcdonald has disposed of his in
terest in the Belvidere house, but still re-
tains the Mcdonald house in the Steam
boat block. MIR. Mcdonald will leave for
Chicago IN few days, to be gone for some
months. During his absence the McDon.
aid house will be in competent hands and
will be run on tho same excellent plan na
when under Mr.. McDonald's personal m an
RuemeRt
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05
The Skill and Knowledpe

Essential to the production of the M ost
perfect and popular laxative remedy
known, have enabled the California Fig
Syrup Co. TO achieve a great success in the
reputation of it's remedy. Syrup of Figs, ns
it is conceded to be the universal laxative.
For sale by all druggists
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05
AI6neyto yLonn.

On real estate or collateral security, in
sums OF 800 TO ZOO. Time and terms to
suit borrower.
Will lenda limited amount on choice
personal security.
MONTANA SAVINGS BANK,
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05
judgments by Default.

The following judgments by default were
entered in the district court yesterday:
John Mitchell vs. Whalen & Grant, S52S. SO;
r. p. Fuller vs.. Whnlen ~ Grant. $545 61;
Albert g. Swertser vs. Geo. B. Diehl ct al,
81 700
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05
lleAr In Mind

Lace curtains and curtain material Of all
kinds at Tho Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05
Have You Seen

The sterling. enamelod and gold souvenir
spoons. Souvenir trays. very unique and
cheaper than ever Mt the
j. STEINMETz JEwELRY Co., 20 Main street.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05

The Bee Hive ia headquarters for baby CA
riages, children's wagons. carts. barrows and
vehicles of all kinde.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05
Excursion Rates to California.

Euy the Thompson elove-tttng corset. They
arc tho best: All sty les OF this celebrated make
on sale at i he bee Hive
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05

Wo never fail to suit you. Oar stock IL
large and complete. Tho
]. 6TElNMETz JEwELnY Co.. 20 Main street.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05

A large line of infants spring hats and caps
Just received at butoner Il Bradleys. l05 Broad
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05

All hats purchased this week at Fowles' Cash
Store will be trimmed free.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05

Newline OF ladies' and children's cotton hose
in black and colors in large variety at Butcher 4
Bradley's Prices lower than the lowest.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05
Brotherhood of Firemen BAIL.

N ow is the time to save money and buy baby
car riage at he Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05

Best merchants lunch in the city from 1880
till two y. m.. only rs cents. Bon Ton Restau-
rant.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05

Ribbons, laces, embroideries. notions and
fancy goods of all descriptions at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05

New dress goods just received at The Bee Hive.
Irices to suit tho times.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05
Ii You

Best merchants lunch in tho city from 1850
till two p. M, only % oents. Ion Ton Restau-
raut.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05
LEGAL blanks Mt this office.

Fuy tho Foster hook kid gloves at The Bee
Hive, prioo Sl.2a. Every pair warranted and
fitted to the hand.
Which Road Makes the Quickest Time to
Chicago?
The Great Northern makos quicker time
to St. Paul and points east thereof than
any other line.
And is tho only liAe which makes the
run to Chicago in twd nights; others all
use three nights.
b. II. LANGLEY, G. T. A.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05

Marvel.
Ono girl know has n navel Of bon
net. II is bit Of lace In n butterfly knot.
a glenn Of jowel and distraeting fringe
OF tiny flowers, 30 delicatclv woven that
they seem to be strung upon the cleaning
threads Of her bright hair. Tho whole Ia
held on by hllst like band under tho knot
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05

Crookery and glassware can be bought at The
Bee Hive At factory prices, freight added. Give
them a call
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05

Bargain counters at Tbs Bee Hive arc loaded
must call and SEQ them to realize what they have
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The best fitting corset is Schilling's, and il
can be found at Mrs. s. A. Fishers.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05

Go to Tho Bee Hivo and buy real china tca
Bet Of 81 pieces for $3.50, worth SIS.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05

Want to buy gold or silver watch cnll on
us, we will save you money; large stock.
j. STEINMETz JEwEERy CO., 20 Main street,
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05

Table linens OF all kinds at prices that will
astonish you can now be seen at Tho Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05

Tho largest md most stylish line of Children's
head wear ut Mrs. s. A. isher's.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05
Tn, Mcdonald House.

Go to The Beo Hive for bargains in ladies' and
underwear and hosiery
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05

Br0therhOOH OF F1romcn HNlI.
Mount Helena Lodge No. 423. Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen. will give it's
second annual ball at the auditorium APP il
s. Tickets for sale at q. W. Carpenter q
on Broadway. and Woodman & Sanders.
The Helena independent., 1893-04-05

All has purchased this week at Fowles' Cash
Store viii be trimmed free.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-06

The secretary of the interior
opened his administration by declar-
ing a large body of land in southern
California forfeited by the Union Pa
.ciic railroad company, and opening
the land for settlement to home
steaders. This is cheering, and
promises great things for the future,
if only there were any unearned
lands that the secretary could reach.
Unfortunately, the land is nearly all
gobbled up by grabbers, spectators
and railroad companies.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-06

In Kansas, a brace of plutocratic
Judges decided who should be men,
bers of the legislature. The people
had previously decided, but the
people-the common herd ARE but
the mud stills of the political super
structure, and they are told they do
not know what they want.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-06
COMBINATION IN GOvERNM'NT

The only way to meet and over
come combinations, trusts and cor
porations is for the masses to COM
bine and meet combinations with
combination. This truth is 30 ap-
parent that no argument is needed
and the trouble with the masses is
not in the disbelief of 80 clear a
proposition, but in failure to agree
on a definite plan OF action.
Now, it is plain that the people
cannot counterfeit the evils of Op-
tons and dealing in futures by
inaugurating rival boards of trade.
1t is plain that the people cannot,
by moral suasion, induce capitalists
to loan money at low rates of inter-
est 80 long as money is scarce. 1t
is plain that when laborers are plenty
and labor is comparatively scarce, a
remedy for idleness and it's conse-
quent poverty does not lie within
the power of the labOrer. 1t is
plain that the w. G T. US, Good
Telnplars and all other anti-drink
societies cannot down the saloon.
Society can no more cope with any
or all of these evils, working in de-
tachments, and sometimes at cross
purposes, than it could deal with
murder or theft, working under SIM
liar circumstances. Murder and
theft, to a large extent, has been
wiped out in civilized countries by
society uniting in framing and ell
forcing laws prohibiting these evils;
and what held good in the past holds
good to-day in government, viz
That any evil that menaces society
can only be successfully dealt with
by the people combining and franz
ing and enforcing laws prohibiting
and suppressing,
Mans nature, in his profound
sel6shness, has never changed, and,
SO far, -has had to be met with the
strong arm Of government.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-06
WHAT HAS THE ALLIANCE
DONE?

DONE?
Plutocrats sneeringly ask, What
good has the Alliance done the peO'
pie !? and, while we do not propose
to fully answer the sneer, yet a
glance at results will not be out OF
place.
And first, the Farmers Alliance
has been instrumental in annihilat-
ing, in Kansas, as corrupt a political
ring as was ever permitted to exist.
30 Should the Republican party re-
gain the ascendancy IN Kansas
(Which we do not believe will hap
pen), the Humphreys. the Hig-
ginses, the Buchans and ingalls, are
too dead to ever be resurrected,
politically.
In Texas, Nebraska, Minnesota
and Alabama, the Alliance is effect
ually doing similar work to that
done in Kansas and Minnesota,
under the leadership of the ablest
Alliance man in the West, Donnelly,
is downing the coal barons by COM
bining the power of the state in
opposition.
But this is not all, for in reality
this is a time of seed sowing, and
the fruit is only beginning TO ap.
pear.
The Farmers Alliance may 60 to
pieces (which God forbid), but a
movement has been inaugurated that
will, with the Alliance or without
it, sweep irresistibly on to a COM
plete overthrow of the many foes Of
the common people and of good
government.
Sooner or later, the reform forces
of America will unite under one
banner and stand on one platform {;
and when that time comes, as sure
as God rules and reigns, political
reformation such as the world has
not yet seen will be witnessed by
the American people. If the reform
alton is brought about as we antici-
pate, not little of the honor will
be due the Farmers Alliance for it's
work in educating farmers and
aronsing at least portion of that
population, without which no re-
form has ever succeeded.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-06

lNJUNCTIoNs are now the order of
the day, to compel men to work for
man or a corporation whether he
desires to do 80 or not. Until now,
an employee corld work or refrain.
The courts are brushing the dust of
five hundred years from the prece-
dents of English feudal rule, and
soon the barbarism of those days
will prevail if the people do not
honestly rise and sweep from exist
ence the hordes of venal judges.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-06

The days of Cromwell are not so
far away in history as to be covered
with mist. There were judges in
those days who dared lay their
hands on the liberties of the English
people, and they were taught sal
utory lesson. Another period in
the worlds history has been reached
when Cromwell is needed. Corrupt
Judges and class rulers will force
him to the front.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-06

How DOES it happen that no one
charges the boot legg joint keep.
ers and men generally who sell
liquor in defiance of law as being
anarchists If doing things that
the law forbids is not anarchy, it is
closely allied, and soon leads to the
worst possible state of society and
yet, the liquor men are sometimes
lionized and petted for doing things
that, in their effect in breaking
down regard for, government, are
utterly demoralizing. Obeying law
is a test of loyalty and patriotism.
A good citizen obeys law he does
not believe in, as well as the law to
which he gives his assent, simply
because he believes in government.
If every man in the United States
could successfully DEFY some law
that came in conflict with his selfish
lusts or greed, our republic. would
not stand ten years. Prohibitory
law, is for all, and ought to be obey
ed, and it is the duty of every good
citizen to demand obedience Of ev-
cry member of society. Why not
make a. hero of the burglar, thief or
bank-robber? Their work only in
jures a few, comparatively. The
man who defies law in as base a
pursuit as selling intoxicants is very
far from being good citizen.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-06

The recent Methodist conference
at Baldwin asked Rev. V. H. Biddi-
son, chaplain of the senate, to re.
sign from the MINISTRY in way
that left him no alternative but to
resign or be expelled. Mr.. Biddison
is Baker graduate, man of clean,
high character, and one of the best
speakers in the state. There is no
charge whatever against him except
that of being a Populist.
1t will be remembered that Rev.
D. P. Mitchell, the ablest Methodist
minister ever in Kansas, was perse-
cuted to his death by his Methodist
brethren for becominga leader in
the greenback party.
We knew Mitchell very intimate
ly, having roomed and slept with
him one winter in Topeka when we
were editing the Topeka Daily Jour
nal He was a man of wide read
ing, an original thinker, deeply re-
ligious, true friend of humanity,
and possessed of great energy and
force of character. He went through
several church trials on charges
trumped up by Sweet, Sullivan,
Buckner, Kelly and other political
preachers, and though he won every
one on final appeal, the incessant Ia
Dor and mental worry killed him in
his prime. Mr.. Biddison has acted
wisely in escaping the same fate by
recognizing the fact that the mann
mon of unrighteousness has no scru-
pies in the attainment of its ends,
and that he could not serve both God
and mammOn.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-06

Jeffersonian, Lawrence, Kas.
Rev. V. H. Biddison, the rank
Populist chaplain of the senate, has
left the ministry for the ministry's
good. The good brothers of the
conference have been long suffering
and kind through all these years, but
patience ceased to be virtue when
he acted his disgraceful part at To-
peka, and Val was asked to withdraw,
which he did.-Lawrence World.
ChamplainBiddison has served sew
eral terms as county superintendent
of Washington county, where he is
very highly esteemed by the people.
He came within few votes of being
nominated for state superintendent
at Wichita. His address to this con-
vention was one of the most eloquent
ever heard in Kansas. There is no
charge against him only that he is
friend of the masses, but that charge
was sufficient to cause the crucifix-
ion of the greatest of preachers near
ly 1000 years ago, and the Scribes
and the Pharissees of to-day differ
but little from their Judean prede-
cessors.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-04-06

THERE is, without doubt, an IRE
pressible conflict now on between
corporations and labor, and the Cor
porations, in their despotism, have
forced the conflict. So far have the
courts become but the servile tools
of corporate greed, and so much do
the rulings of courts on all questions
between labor and capital partake
of the nature of despotism, that the
people have cause to become alarm
ed The idea has heretofore las has
also the custom) prevailed that
when the laborer desired to quit
working for any one, he could do
so, and there was no power to say
him nay. That poor privilege is
now gone, according to recent rul-
ings Of the courts. These corpora
ton Judges are Fastening the DAY
when they will be hurled from power
by those maddened by the infection
of wrongs. When madness rules
the hour over cumulative wrongs,
those who have been the prime
agents in inflisting those wrongs
will 60 down beneath the wrath of
an outraged people.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-08
a Mystery.

a human skull was brought to town
Tuesday bleached white and hideons
by the action of the elements. Could
the tongue that once played atout
those grinning teeth have told the
story of its masters life and death, it
might make very interesting reading.
It, was found lying with other bones
of the skeleton by MIR. Barkdall on the
Kurth farm on Ash creek, but there
was nothing to give ever IA clue as to
whom it might have been when alive.
There is very little doubt but that it
was a white man and that he met
death not more than three or four
years since. How he came to his death
and who he could have been, are only
matters of conjecture. The remains
Il by many supposed to be those of
a German rancher by the name of
Zimmerman who was missed about
that time. Zimmerman and a nan
named %Schlaupkal were partners in
the stock business and prospered. They
finally agreed to dissolve partnership
and Schlaupkal went to Montana.
Some time after this Zimmerman
m%ysterlously disappeared. No word
of him could be a%scertained, and it was
generally supposed that he had left
the country or been murdered for his
money. There is no hole or fracture
Of the skull to indicate a violent death
and the whole matter is shrouded in
mystery.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-08
Council P-roeeed,.r.

The board met In regular session with
the mayor and aldermen Conner. Wells.
Boyer. Ellsworth and Mcgowan present.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved Tue following
bills were then allowed and warrants
were ordered drawn for their payments:
John Lemons. &4.AO; q. Il. C'ramrr.
Sl.75. Sli.s5 aud $3.50; Hot Springs
Star. $3.50; L.. 5. Ellsworth. stoves. aa42.-
81; =. s. Ames. .05; Geo. Leach. $ltM;
james Ridpath, fees. S2.25;A n. W. Ma
gowan, lumb. r. $3.50; w. sch & Man
nagh. estimate OH grading Battle
Mountain avenue, $12:; w. 4. Phillips
rent, S24.: Fargo Mercantile Co, $2.95;I
City Engineer, pay roll. S47.5o; :. f
Wilson. rent, $40; Chris Preston. $lNW.
1t was moved and carried tina. the au0-
itOr make tinal assessment from the
south side of 9TH street to the sOutl,
side of sth street and present to the
city treasurer for collection. The engi-
neers report OH the grading # River
avenue and Petty avenue was referred
to the following COMMITTEES: Connor
Wells and Boyer. The motion of Mar
ty to reject the report If the arbitrators
in the city hall matter, was lost. by
motion of Wells the majority report of
the arbitrat0rs. was accepted. Moved
by Conner that q warrant be drawn for
500. on the general fund, in favor Ui
A. d. Mckay in final settlement for all
claim work performed OH the city hall,
carried. The bill of A. ID. Mckay OF
$40 fOn interest, was by motion. indefi
nitely laid on the table. lsill of Jacob
Wright tor $65.4O was allowed. Bill of
j. II. Boomer tor So, for services as
arbitrator, was allow. d. MIR. Boyer was
added to thu Committee on streets and.
alleys. The petition of the board of ed
ucation aud f. T. Evans for the grading
OF tenth street was referred to the COM
mittee on streets aud alleys with i'll
structions to confer with property OWL
ers. The report OF the city entineer on
pill tax collected and worked was Tt.
ctived and filed. 1t was moved and
carried that the committee on streets
and alleys be empowered To repair tile
bridge on Sth street. Moved to adjourn
in regular session to Saturday evening
of tins week: carried.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-08

Contractor Mckay informs us that
barring accident or being stopped the
carpenter work on the inside of the
school house will be completed insid.
of a week.
E. G. Blakeslee and wife took their
departure Tuesday night for Fremon,
and we have heard of several parties
who complain that watches etc. left in
his care have not been accounted for.
Sculptor Riordan who has Just re-
turned from his lengthy visit to til.
Worlds fair and to New York City, is
more enthusiastic than ever over thu
stone in this locality. and is particular.
Iy delighted with the gypsum rock.
which he says can be taken out in ten
foot cubes. This gypsum is especiall.
easy to work into statuary, and MIR.
Rlordan proposes to locate in Hot
Springs and devote his time to such
work, having already. we understand,
a number of orders for statuarv from,
this gypsum. This enterprise is like
y to develop into quite an important
industry for this locality,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-08

Traut & Gillespie are just rushing
the digging of the watermains. They
have about completed the work up
TO College hill, aud the pipes have been
ordered from St. Lnnis, and are looked
for most any day. The work will he
prosecuted right along till frost inter-
feres.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-08
Black Mills College Department.


Monday, Dec. 4.
Prof. Tyler is expected to arrive to-
morrow morning to assume charge of
the music department.
Vacation time has been a Blessing in
me way at least. 1t has enabled most
ut us to have u little sick spell aud re-
..uperate for the next terms work.
Some. however, are not SO fortunate
and are still Frustrated with what seems
to be the prevailing epid-mic. influenza.
Tomorrow hegins tile winter term.
We are expecting some new students
md the return of most of the old ones.
aud we anticipate u very pleasant aud
p, otitable terms work. Last term was
the best in the history of the insti u
ton and we hope the coming twelve
weeks will be weeks of hard study.
healthy recreation and pleasant mem-
Dries.
Prot. Abbott leaves with her family
for Omaha this evening. Her depar.
ture is much regretted by her many
friends in the college and city.
We have now some promise If clear
lug weather. for which we are thankful.
Although the football season practi.
cally ends with Thanksgiving. our
pleas mt climate enables us to play
until much later. We h"pe we may
som announce the date for the post
pomed game with the town boys.
We are glad to note that AIRS. l.ymer
is much improved in health and vii
SOON be in Charge of her regular classes.
Fred Il. Robinson enrolled this mOrl,
ing as u member of the senior class.
We welcome Mr.. Robinson to the ranks
of '04, aud promise him that he belongs
t., the greatest class in the history If
the school.
The PhilOmathean society will begin
the terms work with IL good program
nd Installation of officers on Saturday
night. May the coming term witness
much of g,Owth along the lines of litel-
AIRY work.
We are hoping that the postpone d
game of football may come Oft on Mmn-
day next at $50 p. III. The captain of
the town eleven has signitied his will
iugness to play Oh that date aud unle S
the elem. nts again i"terIere the game
will no doubt lie played then. Let us
have ii friendly game which may Show
the people of Hot springs that football
is not the most barbarous of sports. bu
rather II manly and s"ient,iic game
which in its capacity to build up the
physical system. is surpassed by none
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-08

If you want a frst-claSS pair of boots
or shoes made to order cali OH }. NJ.
Entzminger, ChaS. block. 33tf.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09
4 rhiI0sophCr'a Stove.

MI Atkinson has gone a step further
i'll his attempt to b"lp the world 10 good
and economic cookery. Unable to re-
duCe the expense Of the Aladdin oven.
he has devised makoShift Aladdin ovens
at tritjng cost. He inyertS 4 gallon sta
bic bucket on 4 WaShtub Of inluratCd
fiber lined With tin over Il hand lamp.
or he uses i box made Of slabs of car
Donate of maCnC&ia. of which steam
pipe coverings are made; or. simplest Of
all, half of Il flour barrel, over which
has been slipped half Of a sugar barrel
all these inverted over Il four-lcggcd
tahl" or bench, eighteen inches high.
covered with tin ana having n round
hole in III" center. The lamp stands on
the floor or ground beneath the table.
Having, he says some friends who
We're curious about the matter coming
to dine last week. | charged an oven
mad" Of stable bucket with six pounds
OF meat and vegetable stew. three
pounds Of New England brown bread
III two jars, and TWO pounds of hominy
ana faisin pudding in two Jars; all were
cooked together under the same hucl,at
1 he total weight Of cooked food was
over ten pounds. and the cost Of the
Whole was 50 cents There was enough
Tor hearty meal for eight pcrSnrs
The meat was shin beef. the time of
cooking tive hourS-sufffcient To make
shin about rs tender as tendcrIoin.-
Providence Journal.