davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01
What Is the Old Reliable :?

II is the oldest and most reliable railway
in operation between the Twin Cities (St.
Paul and Minneapolis) and ~UhiosRo-the
Chicago, Milwaukee Il 81. Paul..
Its train service is more frequent than
that Of any other line and unsqualled In
point of excellence. comfort, speed and
safety.
1t runs five complete and handsomely
equipped passenger trains from the Twin
Cities to Chicago eaoh day, four of which
pass through Winoas, La Crosse. Portage,
Watertown and Milwaukee. the other pass
ing through Austin, Dubuque and Savanna.
II is The only road running trains lighted
by electricity and has the exclusive use OF
the famous electric reading lamp in each
berth. All trains thoroughly heated by
steam, doing away with the old time car
stove.
runs the latest buffet smoking cars, the
latest private compartment oars. elegant
drawing room sleeping oars. and fYes re-
elininR chair cars on night trains, and par
Tor drawing room chair cars on day trains.
Dining cars (ths finest service in the vest),
are attached to each train, Sowing first.
GLASS meals at convenient hours.
1Everybody has heard of the renowned
vestibuled. electric lighted, steam heated
limited of THE Milwaukee," This is the
most thoroughly and lu1uriously equipped
train running between the Twin Cities and
Chicago. No extra charge. Leaves Min
neapolis 1880 and 81. Paul $40 every even
Ing; arrives Chicago $50 following NORA
ing.
The enormous traffic constantly carried
over this road between Chicago and the
northwest has necessitated and resulted in
ono OF the most solid and substantial road
beds IN this country. which. together with
its unrivallsd passenger train equipment
and service. insuHes TO its patrons the high
est degree Of safety and ease.
Now Is the time to visit the Worlds fail
the grandest opportunity thu American
miniature. See that your tickets read viz
"The Milwaukee" and thus secure the bes,
possible service. a unsurpassed accom-
modations. the very best to be obtained FOL
your money. ]. T. CoNLEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, st
Panl. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01
Arrivals 1t The Hslons,
Notice to Ore Shippers.

The q. s. Public SamplinR Co.. of Hell.
ena, is again prepared to handle all classes
Of smelling ores. and parties having this
class TO sell will find il to their interest to
interview E. b. Braden, manager. before
disposing OF their products. We can now
pay the market price for all ores, which Ia
onlv . slight decrease from the prices pre-
vailing before the recent decline In silver
Silver computed at New York spot quota
tions, and not at sixty days delivery. As
saying will ~Yeceive prompt attention. Cor
H~sspondenee solicited.
E. B. BRADKN, Manager.
Corner Grand and Jackson streeta Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01

Meyers Cough Remedy In . surprisingly
short time has ooms TO the front ~ tho
best OF all cough syraps. o say all who
have given IL . trial. Warranted to give
entire satisfaction or money refunded.
For sale at City Drug Store. Triangle Drug
store and East Helena Drug Store. Price,
26o, 900 and 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01
Special Excursions to Chicago.

SpeCTHt TAcuFbI0Hs { ~H1c1RO'
For the closing days of tho greatest
Worlds fair the world has ever seen, tickets
will be on sale At Helena. via Minneapolis
and ST. Paul and the Northwestern line, to
Chicago and return At $36.O5 for tho round
trip. These very cheap tickets are good on
all trains and In all oars Of the Northwest
ern line, which is by long odds the best line
from the Twin Cities to Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01
In Oiden Times

People overlooked the importance Of per-
manently beneficial effects and were satisfied
with transient action. but now that IL is
generally known that Syrup Of Figs will
permanently cure habitual constipation,
vell-informed ,eopls will not buy other
laxatives. which act for . time. but finally
iniure the system.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01
DIED

FROsETH-At Helena, Oct. 80. 1898. Fsths.
Severina. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. b.
Froseth. aged four months aud eleven days.
This funeral will take place from the residence,
olo Sixth avenue. Wednesday afternoon ut two
O'Clock.
La RUE-In Helena, Oct. 81, Frank La Rue,
Funeral will be announced later.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01

Second Hand Rock Crusher Wanted.
Small Dodge prsfsrrsd. Write to or call
all at room 36. Merchants National bank
building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01

II you want . good warm winter wrap very
cheap 90 to The Zee Hive sale before the lot is
broken. Everyone can buy : cloak or wrap at
this sale no matter how small the purse.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01

It ia pretty generally admitted that thu
BRIDES cake is quite different from the
BRIDES bread.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01

New dress goods arriving daily at The Pee
Hive at prices which cannot be met with else
whore.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01

The largest anatinest line of stamped linens
in the city at IT, lowest cash prices can be found
at Butcher & Bradle,'s ., los broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01
What Cures Pimples ?
The only reliable preventive and cure, when
not due to a constitutional humor, is
Cuticura Soap.

It contains a mild proportion of CUTICURA,
the great Skin Cure, which enables It to dissolve
the sebaceous or oily matter rs it forms at the
mouths of the pores.
1t stimulates the sluggish glands and tubes to
healthy activity, reduces Inflammation, soothes
and heals irritated and roughened surfaces and
restores the skin to its original purity.
This is the secret of its wonderful success.
For bad compilations, red, rough hands and
shapeless nails, dry, thin and falling hair, scaly
and irritatcd scalps and simple baby blemishes
it is wonderful.
1t is preserving, purifying and identifying to
a degree hitherto unknown among remedies for
the skin and complexion.
Sale greater than the combined sales Of all
other skin and complexion soaps.
Sold throughout the world.
POTTER DRUG n CHEM. Corr, Sole Pro-
prietors, Boston. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01

Towels and table linens 1t The Bee Hive this
week 1t reduced prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01

John Murphy. Avon
John Storm. Toston
A b Walton, London,
| Eng
Ben Steele, Great Falls
VIM Mayer. Msrysville
Rev W g Bradshaw.
y Wowerree, City
w W Wertz, Sioux City
John Rumsey. White
sulphur Springs
T N Staff Wickes
r Croak. Townsend
Jno CoWAn. butte
A H McArnitz. Mime
apolis .. ..- -.
r 2 jenkins, Avon
Calvin Tompse
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01

Go to The Bee Hive for the latest styles in
dress fabrics. All the late shades Just received.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01

Whon in Butte
Stop at the new Butte hotel. Only first
class house in the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01
What Causes Pimples?

Clogging Of the pores or mouths Of the seba-
ceous glands with sebum or oily matter.
The plug Of sebum in the centre of the pimple
is called a blackhead, grub, or comedone.
Nature will not allow the clogging Of the pores
to continue long, hence,
Inflammation, pain, swelling and redness,
later pus or matter forms, breaks or Is opened,
the plug comes out and the pore is once more
free.
There are thousands of these pores in the face
alone, any one Of which is liable to become
clogged by neglect or disease.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-01
Arrivals At the Grand Central.

SWs ..
Henry Tutin. Big o.
City
UL N Muller, Denver
l. Heath. City
1hos Sanford. Piegan
] H Moore. treat Falls
Geo NJ Mccormick.
Canyon Greek
E ID Vincent. Sioux
City, Iowa
VIM Lutey, Great Falls
N w Marshall, Malone.
NY
H X Bushnell. City
A Levy, butte
s Tate. Marysyille
w N Davis, Avon .
Miss Gleune, h Helena
q, East Helena
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15
EQUAL SUFFRAGE.

The concurrent resolution submit
ting the constitutional amendment
granting right of suffrage to women
upon terms of equality with men has
passed both houses of the Kansas
legislature and has been signed by
the governor. The people will vote
upon the proposition at the general
election of 1894.
So plain an act of justice should
not need a single word of argument
in support of it. If there is any rea-
son under heaven why the amend
ment should not be ratified at the
polls we are too dumb to know what
it can be. The proposition will have
our earnest support, and if any op-
position should develop against it we
will attend to it IN proper time, and
in q proper manner.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15
The Guiding Star.

EDITOR ADvOCATE:-In your issue of
February l5 l find a criticism upon the
designs Of the Guiding Star, in which
the writer thinks that to make the mem
bers Of this order our first choice ls 60
ing a little too far. On the supposition
that this order shall spend time and
money to fully post themselves upon the
duties Of citizens and officeholders
whilst others are going on in their indif-
ference, would it not be an act Of justice
to those who study these matters as well
as q matter of the public interests of
the people, to seek those who are best
qualified, not 80 much because they may
be members, as because they are sup
posed to be educated in this direction /
am glad this correspondent sees God in
the order, and hope more mature rehec-
tion will enable him to see the necessity
Of lending helping hand. With all such
/ desire correspondence. l am glad to
see waking up on these questions.
Nothing is needed go much to-day SIS
intelligent voters. l do not mean men
who know how to read and write, but
voters who understand the responsibility
Of voters, and the power Of a voter. The
sovereign Of nation should be wise, and
as the people are sovereign, the people
should be wise in government affairs.
which they are not now. II we are to
be saved from the dangers that threaten
us, it must be done by the voters Of the
present II we wait to educate the fu-
ture voter through the schools, it will be
too late. We are in danger Of revolution
every day. Ignorance and party preju-
dice are means by which unprincipled
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15
THE INDUSTRIAL LEGION.

We are constantly receiving in
quiries concerning the Industrial
Legion and how to organize it, In
almost every case no stamp, is in
closed, and yet the lnquirers all
expect replies. If it were only Occs-
sionally that this occurred, we would
not mention it, but the answer of the
inquiries received upon this and other
subjects is too much of tax for us
to be required or expected to pay.
Again, we have published the con-
stitution, which affords as good an
idea of the character and objects of
the order as can be given without the
detailed information which the organ
izer alone can give. The western
organizer is J. F. Willis, McLouth,
Kss., and those who desire to organ
ize or who are seeking more detailed
information should write to him in
stead of to us. It will save us the
trouble of forwarding letters:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15
From Washington.

EDITOR voCATE:-Some papers have
been attacking Senator PETER because
he appointed his daughter as his private
secretary. We must confess that we
think it preferable for his own daughter
to occupy this position rather than the
daughter Of some other gentleman. The
republicans we're some Of them rather
famous for employing the daughters Of
other households, and the result was not
always perfect Joy to either of the fsmi-
lies concerned.
Doubtless Senator PETER has his
faults, but he is in many ways a great
improvement on most Of the gentlemen
who have represented your state in the
senate Of the United States. His name
has never yet been mentioned in connec-
ton with any unholy money making
scheme. Formerly when the presiding
officer of the senate recognized "the
gentleman from Kansas" Immediately
the recollection Of some Of the various
schemes with which these honored indi-
Viduals were said to be connected arose
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15
The POpulist DISGRACE,

Recent events have foreshadowed the
disgrace that was about to fall upon the
Populist movement through the conduct
Of it's representatives in Kansas. But
disgrsces, however fully anticipated, are
never realized to their full extent until
they are upon one. The lawful house Of
representatives Of Kansas, controlled by
the Populists, has passed under the yoke;
it gave up its own organization; it joined
an organization which it and it's two CO.
ordinate branches had justly declared to
be illegal; and it did this in Difference TO
the usurped dictstion of court, with no
more jurisdiction in the matter than
the New York street cleaning depart
ment.
The constitution of all the states, Kan
sas expressly included, is closely modelled
after the federal constitution in 80 far
that "each house shall be the Judge Of
the elections, returns and qualifications
Of its own members" In attempting to
pass upon this matter, collsterslly or di-
rectly, the Kansas court usurped an au-
thority expressly denied to it, and broke
the oath Of Office 1t took to uphold the
constitution of its state. It's conduct
was reasonable; 1T is guilty Of high
crime and misdemeanor.
Nor is the Kansas senate ignorant of
this fact. The resolution it adopted
upon this subject declares that "in utter
disregard Of all precedent and all su-
thority under the constitution, two of
the justices usurped a power and juris-
diction not known to our laws and made
a decision which is not merely illegal
and void for want of jurisdiction, but
which is in it's nature and tendency de-
structive Of all government by the peo-
pie. 1t is a political decision made by
partisan judges in the exercise Of powers
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15
j. P. STEPHENS.

A New Handbook Of Prohibition Facts.
BY Wilbur f. Copeland. Flexible
cloth covers; 12S pages; 32lx615 inches.
Fifty cents. Funk & Wagnalls Co., New
York.
Facts are the backbone Of argument.
The man who undertakes to convince his
neighbor that the liquor business is q
nuisance that must be suppressed needs
to have a convincing fact with which to
checkmate each objection his neighbor
raises.
The Handbook of Prohibition Facts"
isanew and commendable departure from
the usual political manuals, in that it
discards matters Of merely local and
transient interest, such as cumberous
county.snd township election statistics,
and condenses intos surprisingly small
compass thousands OF significant facts
ofgeneral and permanent value. Probably
there was never before published so
thorough and systematic pocket COM
pendulum relating to any public question.
0fspecial value is the digest of the
liquor laws Of the various states, which,
by clever system of condensstion-the
same system being employed, likewise,
in digest ofthe qualifications for voting
in the various ststes-is brought into a
phenomenally small space, and a phe-
nomenally convenient form for compar-
ison.
ave give the facts, you do the talking"
has been the motto to which the author
has consistently held. He does not at
tempt to draw conclusions nor to convince
the reader by any line Of argument but
merely To state ell-authenticated facts
in the smallest possible space.
The form is convenient, the type clear,
the paper first class, the binding substan-
tial. These qualities make it a book
every prohibitlonist should carry in his
pocket, especially from now until cleo
tion.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15

Mr.. CLEvELAND's sntsgonism to silver
means war all along the line. He has
thrown the national democratic platform
into the executive waste basket. Rocky
Mountain News, March 6.
This is hardly fair to Mr.. Cleve-
land. The democratic platform did
not mean anything. Mr.. Cleveland
might declare either for or against
free silver, and, IN either case, 1t
might, with equal propriety, be held
that he represented the sentiment of
the platform upon which he was
elected.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15

usurped by them and in direct violation
Of the fundamental principle of govern
ment."
What, in view of this, was the duty Of
the Populist houses? What, in fact, was
the course prescribed to them by this
very constitution which they so correctly
understand, and to which they appeal?
1t was forthwith to draw articles OF i'm
peachment against that criminal iudici-
ary, prosecute the trial to the end, and
let the anarchist capitalist bandits take
the consequences.
But no; the Kansas senate, together
with the bulk Of the house Of representa-
tives, starting from the correct premises
that the decision Of the judges was ellie
gal, void and unconstitutional," turned
somersault back, and concluded to
submit; !. g., they concluded to endorse
and condone an "illegsl, void and unoon-
stitutional" act; they became partjcipcS
criminiS.
Facts have proven theory, and thrown
light upon other facts that may not yet
have been generally known. Firmness of
attitude, an unflinching course, are the
attributes Of high moral aims born Of
sound convictions only. All middle class
movements are gratis upon the rotten
trunk of capitalism; the polluted sap
they draw from that trunk infects their
very being-the result in all cases must
be modification, decomposition and
death. From an alliance with such
movements, the working class has moth
ing to expect but to share their disgrace.
That to-day is the plight of the prole-
tariRt-sgricultural and industrial that
allowed itself to be roped into the Popu-
list middle class movement Of small
property holding, farm hands employing
aud fleeing farmers, of the west and
south.G
One more evidence is now in court
that the emancipation of the proletsriat
must be the work Of the proletariat
itself. 1t must be a movement grated
on no other. From lowest root and ten
derest tendrils up to the topmost twigs,
it must stand upon its own independent
ground.-The People IN. ", March 5.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15

in the mind of the listener. Alas! that
these rumors were in most cases correct.
Senator Harvey may be clear from any
slur Of the above nature, but he was q
perfect boor in his manners, and to this
day people laugh at the somewhat er-
ratio fashion in which he psrtook Of his
meals when at the national capital.
Honesty and politeness are old-fRsh-
ioned virtues, so old-fashloned that the
new state Of Kansas may congratulate
herself upon having a senator who seems
to think it part Of the duty he owes his
constituents to practice them. We do
not agree with Mr.. Peffer's sub-tressury
plan, but his most devout enemy must
admit that IN proposing it Mr.. PETER was
earnestly endesvoring to help his fellow
creatures. His predecessor, the Hon.
John J. Ingalls,, was never known to try
to help any one but himself. What plan
to improve the condition Of the masses
Of humanity ever owed it's origin to the
massive intellect of the gentleman from
Atchison, who during eighteen years Rp-
pesred to think his chief end in life
should be to smuse rather than instruct?
We know that amusement is an excellent
thing in it's place, but a United States
senator should have a more exalted idea
Of what his country is paying him for.
Mr.. Perkins is just now lsboring under
the delusion that his business is to make
money for himself. He has been one OF
the most vigorous jobbers whose pres
enoe has grsced the senate since that
body had an existence. Heis unscrupu-
lous, both as to how he obtains and how
he trRnsscts business. He is known to
have large interest in the Choctaw
claim, and to have been receiving fees
ever since he was in the senate from the
cattle men on the Cherokee strip, that is,
from the white men who are using the
strip in violation of the rights Of the In
disns, who own the land until it is
opened. RosE MCDONALD.
Washington, March 2, 1893.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15

demagogues would hurl the people
against each other, that they may get
away with the spoils Of Office. Let him
who seeks his country's good lend a
helping hand. Parties desiring to enter
the order can be accommodated by the
secretary, who at present may be found
in the document clerks Office Of the sem
ate chamber. Yours,
j. P. STEPHENS.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15

You can save money by buying your
lister, plows, cultivstors, buggies,
wagons, and spring wagons Of j. H.
FOUGHT North Topeka.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15

PRICE $45-A yearling Holstein-Frie-
sian bull. Address, ID. s. COLEMAN.
Mound Valley, Kas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15

Watch Cases, made by the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
COuRT AND PRESS.

CHARLES M. SHoRTRrDGE, editor and
publisher of the Daily Mercury, of San
Jose, Cal, has been fined Sl0O for con-
tempt of court. Jan. 10 Judge LoRIGAN
began the trial behind closed doors of
salacious divorce case, issuing at the
start an order forbidding the publica-
ton of any of the evidence. The Mer-
curry disregarded the order, and pub
lished SO much of the testimony as was
clean. The judge at once caused the
arrest of Mr.. SHORTRIDGE on the charge
of contempt of court, and the trial of
the matter was held a few days
later. Jan. 81 LoRIGAN delivered
a lengthy written opinion, finding
the publisher guilty. No charge
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

was made that anything bearing
the slightest taint of indecency
was published, and the opinion was de-
voted wholly to maintaining the right
of the court to make and enforce such
an order. The law governing such cases
in that state cannot be passed upon
here; but if such proceeding is war
ranted, the sooner the law is changed
the better for the public. Judge LORI
GAN did lfothing more or less than to as
sumo the authority to dictate to the
Mercury as to its right to publish news.
The safety of the public lies i'll the lib
erty of the press, both as to news and
editorial comment. Courts are composed
of human beings. 1t does not follow
that because a man is the judge of
court he cannot err. In countries where
the press is gagged courts are often
basely tyrannical. There is no good
reason why the courts should not be as
much subject to public criticism as any
other department of public affairs.
1t is high time the laws every
where were so framed that testy judges
)
them respectable people for violating
such tomfool orders as that of Judge
LoRIGAN. The proceedings OF every
case in court, whether divorce or what
not, are public and belong to the public.
and the judge should have no power to
dictate to a newspaper what of the pro-
ceedings it may or may not publish.
The laws forbidding obscene publica-
tions are sufficient to protect the public
against such matters. All right-thlnk-
ing people concede that courts should
be clothed with sufficient power to pro-
tect their dignity; but this was not
case of dignity-it was one of tyrannlcal
dictation. No public harm was done by
the matter which appeared in the Mer-
curry; Judge LORIGAN's sense OF au-
thorlty was touched, and that was all.
Had the paper published an indecent
mess, then public harm would have
been done, and the publisher should
have been punished for that, but not
for contempt of court.