davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16
THE WEATHER.
LET UP ON ROACH

The %persecution Of Senator Roach IS
that sort Of political warfare which
merits the heartiest contempt OF right
minded men. 1t brings a loathing foc
the men engaged in it, and can only re-
s,,t IN utter defeat and shame for their
despicable work. If it we're the throw
mo Of stones by men without sin there
would still be no excuse for the action,
hut when men like Senator Chandler
eneage in the business no criticism is
too severe.
t. ia true. that Senator Roach several
wears ago became involved in a Wash
incton bank failure. There was a
shortage Of funds for which he, as an
officer Of the bank, was responsible. 1t
was not a case of robbery or intentional
criminality, but one Of thousand and
one similar cases where bank officers
through business misfortunes or bust
ness i%ncapacity are simply short in their
uccounts. If Senator Roach at that
time had known himself to be a crlml-
nal, he could have left the country in
that light. He remained and adjusted
matters as we'll as he could under the
burdens Of misfortune. and the best
evidence of all that he was not entitled
to punishment is the fact that the
courts of Washington city never consid-
cred the matter. Besides there is evil
dence that he shouldered the burdens
Of others who would have been actually
discraced if matters had been truly
presented.
After leaving Washington Senator
Roach went to North Dakota where he
has since lived a life not only exemplary,
but bearing the record Of distin-
guished honors. He has built great
business interests, has been a represen-
tative of his people in the North Da-
kota legislature and has given many
evidences of the faith Of his people in
varied relations. Finally he was elected
a United States senator over distin-
guished opponents because of unusual
confidence in his ability. He was not a
politician and did not seek the Office; ii
came to him unexpected and unsolicited
His transactions in Washington were
very we'll known to North Dakota poo
pie at the time Of his election, but there
was no criticism from them; nothing
but the best tributes for his worth.
The question now comes whether it ii
in the jurisdiction of the United States
senate to remove a legally elected sena
tor against whom there are no crimina
charges and thus deprive the state o
one of it's representatives. We do no
anticipate this result. Enough repub
lican senators have asserted their man
hood to say they will vote against an.
effort to deprive Senator Roach of hi
seat. 1t remains only for the small
souled canting hypocrites like IIoar an'
Chandler to attempt to refute opinion
of not only Senator Roach's democrats
constituents, but of republican an
democratic newspapers all throug.
North Dakota, as well as Of his co.
league, Senator Hansbrough.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16
A KING. INDEED.

The coup d'etat under which young
Alexander assumed the power of his
kingly office seems to have been ar
ranged in such a way as to assure sue
cess. A sentiment has long been quietly
working among the Servians to secure
the return Of royalty to the throne. The
reconciliation between King Milan and
Queen Natalie, accomplished a few
months ago through the ex-hing'e over
lures, was intended not to restore him
to the throne but to arrange for Il per
manent income and a residence at Bel
grade. He has been a profligate, q
spendthrift and a rake so ~debauched IN
mind as to place him beneath tho con,
tempt of all good people. He does not
even possess brains, which are held by
many to atone for a certain class OF mis-,
givings in character. Queen Natalie
was finally forced to leave him and his
subsequent ill-treatment aroused indig
nation among the Servian people to the
degree that he, in turn, was compelled
to abdicate the throne. In 1889, hiG
young son Alexander was declared king
and the government has since beer
under the control of a regency.
The latest turn of affairs under which
the king declared himself of age, though
his majority will not be reached unit
more than a year, was necessitated b,
the fact that the general elections vii
be held within two weeks. 1t is ex
pected that the kings policy will thel
be sustained, if the sentiment of re
joicing over his action is an index of th'
future.
Behind the pomp and show OF royalty
in ali kingdoms there is an unaccount
able bat strongly existentlove for inher
ent rulere. II is Il sort of affection TO
royal parentsge, difficult to define, bu
nevertheless a ruling sentiment anon
all Glasses ffom the highest to the low
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16
Samuel X. Davis-Spec.ai
INVESTMENT STOCKS.

Iron Mountnin-Lots $50, 800 and 1000.
The demand is very active. conside ing the
tiphtness of the money market. The stock
NJ current prices annot be beat 70: invest
mont.
Bald Butte-Is slowly but surely being
developed into II phenomenal god mine.
The past dividends have not pail largo in
terest, but it is snfe ana sure; 800, 900 and
300 for sale. 1t will be- no lower.
Whitlach Union and Mclntyrc-The
strike of high grade ore gold still con-
tinues with no signs of Diminishing. Ths
stock is an absolutely safe purchase and
prospective buyers had better hurry up.
Advances are certain now. 800, 800 and
1000 lots for sale.
"Pieggn" (Rold) 1000 to 5000 lots-The
people who know the property best are the
buyers now.
Benton G'oup(Neihart) 1000 and 5000 to
closo-lt seems to be a good purchase O,
the price.
&c and 81 Bailey Elock,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16
HELENA, MONT, APRIL 16, 1893.

r,sy-Montsnians abroad will always And THH
NV INDEPENDENT On file at their favorits
hn.ols. Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
v,r,,. Vast. Minneapolis; Baldwin and Palace
san FRANCISCO; McDermott. Butte; Leland Aots.
ssrrinrfeld. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16

THE Hon. Jerry Simpsons complaint
that populists do not get even crumbs
under this administration is respect
fully referred to the people in 1896 when
the populists can have it all-if they
win
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16

est. The Servians seem to have been
very we'll governed during the regency
since we have heard no complaints, but
doubtless have become tired OF a king
who does not enjoy tho full functions OF
hia office. 1t is probable from the news
reports that his latest policy will DO
fully upheld.
j The whole affair is evidently tie cul-
mination Of the reconciliation between
the ex-king and his wife. Now that no
has %repented, the appearance of his son
on the throne which might still be his.
must bring many regrets to the ex-king.
Shorn of his power, he is but little more
than n royal charge upon the govern
ment and actually dependent on his
eighteen-yenr-old boy for his existence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16

THE railway passenger agents asso-
citation kindly made a cut in Worlds
fare rates, but it is believed it could have
been much deeper without seriously
affecting the profits of the companies
though at the same time adding to the
increase in travel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16
Only Two DAYS to ChIcnvo.

Some lines advertise only two nights
from Butte to Chicago" but tho Union
Pacific makes tho iun in two days. 1t will,
Of course, DO much preferred by all bust
mesa men and other people who want to
make quick time to go via the Union Pacifo
ind use only two days in making this trip,
rather than 90 via IA northern line md uso
three days and two nights.
Pleaae raets this in your hat SO it will
recall the above facts to you when contem.
plating Il trip to Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16

DESPITE many rumors, the Worlds
fair will positively be open May l, and
it will be the greatest show on earth,
the late MI. Barnum to the contrary,
notwithstanding.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16

FROM the esteemed Brooklyn Chron-
icle we learn that sail this talk about
the silver question or the possibility of
securing a different parity of the metals
is merest bosh." This is q fine sample Of
eastern knowledge since oil that the sill
YER men demand is a parity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16

So long as Chicago people have Car
ter Harrison, they can submit with
much grace to the %patronizing airs Of
Ward McAlllster.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16

IT begins to look as though Carl
Shurz's hopes would be stranded until
the election of a democratic successor to
President Cleveland.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16

On real estate or collateral security, in
sums OF 500 to 5000. Time aud terms to
suit borrower.
viii lend n limited amount on choice
personal security.
MONTANA SAVINGS BANK,
Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16

IT Attorney General Olney begins
fighting the trusts where Miller left off,
he will have his hands full of business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16
On Exhibition.

The Encyclopaedia Brittania offered as
premium with tha Anaconda Standard is
now on exhibition at the Helena Book and
Stationery company's store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16

TT is possible that IIeadsman Max
we'll could gather a few points from that
Young Servian king.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16

The only complete stock of children's
headwear in the city, Mrs. S. A. Fisher.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16

A member Of some lodRe3 Find the best
assortment of pins ard badges, and buy
one, at the Helena Jcwelry Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16

Another eek of rare bargains at TIE Bee
Hive. see their announcement IN another
column.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16
Tho Children.

All kinds of aatin coats for misseJ and ladies
at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16

For trimmed nnd untrimmed hats for ladies'.
misses and children, go to Fowles' Cash store.
They show the lat st styles, newest coiors and
lowest prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16
BORN.

TAMBLYN-In Helena, April IL, 1893, to tho
wife OF L. Tamblyn, q son.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16

Fest a eortment Of stamped linens in town al
Butcher g. Iradtey's, l05 broadway,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16
THE INDEPENDENT

R0mittancos at the risk Of subscriber unlesa
inside BY registered letter, check, or postal or OK
press order, payable to The Independent Pub.
fishing Company.
tN- personsd desiring the INDEPENDENT served
al their homes or plsco Of business can order by
postal card or through telephone No. 100. Pieaso
+ppe ri cases Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements. TO Insure ronp insertion.
ii ovid be handed in before 3 p. n.
lseaected communications NOT rsturnabls IN.
.eis postage is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16

Grass and garden seeds of every variety sold
in any quantity by T. q. PowerG Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16
Are You

Large assortment of REFER jackets and capes
at The Bee Live.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16

Full line Of ladies' Jersey and Swiss ribbed
spring and summer vests. 10 cents and upward.
Iutcher & Bradley. l05 broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16

Spring wagons in endless variety and styles ut
7. L. Power Il Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BY MArI.
rsily Including Sunday per year.........&1o 90
rst,y Including Sunday six months. s 90
Il ,sly Including Sunday three months.... 3 80
SLY Excluding Sundayl per year. ,...... SEQ
n; IN excluding Sunday per month. $500. rs
81, ns!uy only lin advanced per year. ....... $50
weekly lin advance onlyl per year. 500
asaily by carrier. per week. isoven issuss1.. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-16

Mrs. DR.. G. b. Miller. While enjoying a
pleasant visit in Washington. was fortu-
nate enough to attend n White House re-
ception under the guidance of Judge Hol-
man, of Indiana. They ere very good
friends, for Mrs. Miller formerly lived in
the judges district. Whom they reached
?! csident Cleveland she was introduced as
u Montanian.
"How do you happen to be esco-ting a
lady from Montana, judge?" asked the
president.
1"Well, You SEQ she is one Of my old con-
stituents and is hero on q visit"
"Ah, judge" said the president with o
smile, II SEQ you never let go of them"
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
IT DIDN'T WORK.
Woman with the Raspberry-stained Apron
 Lacked Sentiment.

Woman with the Raspberry-stained Apron
 Lacked Sentiment.
 Several distinct varieties of soil clung to his garments and eloquently pro- claimed that he had walked through not less than three counties. The wom- an whom he met and accosted at tho threshold of the lowly cottage had red raspberry stains on her apron.
 Madam he said, II trust you will find it in your heart to assist poor wayfarer."
 The woman was silent.
 Madam"
 His voice was tremulous and low. "-I was once the happy head of . family. T."
 The woman's face softened.
 's-had beautiful wife. An. she" Tears were standing in the woman's eyes now.
 was to my mind the sweetest and best of wives But the dream was rude ly dispelled when"
 The woman leaned forward and held her breath.
 "-her father lost everything in . wheat pinch"
 The woman gulped down sob, en- tered the house and slammed the door. Detroit Tribune
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
HIS GREAT HEAD.

The Tramp Wanted Five Hundred Thou.
 sand and He Got q Quarter.
 The tramp came shambling up to the business mans desk without any sort of an introduction.
 '.I want five dollars" he said, slap ping his hand down with determined blow.
 "Is that all you want?" asked the business man, quite undistnrbed.
 'sYes, it is."
 What liar you are," said the bust. ness man promptly. You know five dollars wouldn't last you always Now get out of here or I'll kick you out" and the tramp turned hastily and obeyed.
 Six hours later he came back with his face washed, and the business man did not recognize him.
 ''I want five dollars" he said, as deter mined as before.
 ''Is that all you want?" asked the business man. for he remembered how we'll the scheme worked before.
 ''No, it isn't" replied the tramp T want five hundred thousand dollars, but I'm willing to wait awhile for the other four hundred and ninety-nin thousand nine hundred and ninety-ive.
 "Well. like that" laughed the busi- ness man. Here's quarter"
 As the tramp went out he chuckled.
 ''Five beers," he said i've got a great head, 1 have" Detroit Free
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
FORREST CITY, ARK, FRIDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER

1 heard her sing was at a concert she gave at her own house in lSSO for the prince of Sweden. She had become very nervous about her voice, and it was not certain whether in the end she would summon up courage. At last she yielded to the persuasion of her friends and sang the splendid cantata, with violin accompaniment, from Mo- zart's Re Pastore." It was thing to remember for the rest of ones life
 In her later years she took a little house called Windspoint, which she ar ranged aud improved till it resembled . Swiss cottage on the top of the hills above Malvern Wells We had, in the summer of 1884, house just below hers, and we saw her much more fre- qrently than was possible in the tur. moil of London. We often used to sit with her in the garden enjoying the magnificent view. She was always un- easy lest she should be stared at, and if any presumptuous wight peeped in at the gate. she would instantly shoot up a large red umbrella and shelter her. self beneath it. My elder daughter. who is devoted to music, frequently went to see her alone. and one day ventured to ask her to write her name in her birthday book. They were in the drawinR-room. Jenny Lind rose up. saying: 'Well. did not think you had been a commonplace person." and walked through the window into the garden, leaving my daughter to repent her indiscretion. Presently her hostess came back and gave her beautiful rose. and went on talking as if nothing had happened, and when Gaynor was taking leave. Mrs. Goldschmidt said cheerfully: "Now, where is your birth- day book?" and wrote her name in it. 1t must have cost her more than many an apparently greater sacrifice.
 like to think of her as she stood in the hanging balcony of her cottage waving good-by, the sun setting be- hind her picturesque figure. It was at Windspoint that she died in 1887. At the very close of her life. as she lay on her death bed at Malvern, in weakness and misery, once, as her daughter opened the shutters and let in the morning sun, she just let her lips shape the first bars of the old song she loved: An den Sonnenschein." They were the last notes she sang on earth.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
FALLING LEAVES.

Around me fly the falling leaves In vain their fate my spirit grieves, For nature grants us no reprieves. Throughout the world she holds her sway Her laws must men and leaves obey, From dust they spring. to dust decay. Yet while this requiem we sing. Our faith looks forward to the spring That shall the Resurrection bring. Back to the earth for earth's own sake The falling leaves themselves betake, But soon in beauty shall awake. Awhile they mingle with the soil, Til natures unremitting toll
 Shall reproduce with nought of moil. As fall the leaves our dear ones fall, When comes to each .he silent call; Nor long the grave shall them enthralL An. why begrudge them natures sleep? Why deem the grave so dark. so deep, Or tears of hopeless sorrow weep: For sleeping mortals comes the spring And joy with morn's awakening; Immortal life the day shall bring. Fen death is part of natures plan, And hath been since the world began. Sweet death, unerring friend of man. Such are the thoughts my fancy weaves With brightest hues of falling leaves No more my tn oughtful spirit grieves.
 Robert NJ. Offord. in N. Y. Observer.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10

A Story of tho Cherokee Strip Opening
 "We were all waiting to hear that starting gun go off, and. though there was a lot of cussin' goin' on, it was done under the breath, and things were quiet like and hushed, said a re- turned Cherokee boomer. Fl was standing on the platform and wonder ing how it would all end when saw man shake his partners hand and start to run into the open space. Some body yelled, and soldier who was standing near me looked up and saw the sooner running. He called on him to halt, but that sooner was in a hurry and didn't stop. Then I saw the soldier pull up his gun and take aim. Just then the sooner's partner rushed up to the blueeoat and shouted: Don't you fire at him; he's my brother, and if you hurt him I'll fill you full oi lead.' The soldier never as much as winked, but just pulled the trigger of his gun. saw the flash and knew the sooner was hit, because he tum. bled on his face. The smoke had hardly cleared away when there came another crack of a rife, and the soldier dropped with blood pouring out of a hole in his head. The sooner's brother had kept his word. The train started then, and don't know whether they caught the murderer or not. t."-Kansas City Times
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-10
A Popular Artis t.

Mr. Birdwhistle-You ought to pat. ronizc my photographer. He is an art ist.
 Teddy yanderchump-Is that sof
 Mr. Birdwhistle-Yes, he can throw expression into the most commonplacs fase.-Texas Sifting&
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-20
SherifPs Sales for Aug.

Will be sold before the court house door
in the city OF Marietta, Cobb county, Ca,
OH the first Tuesday in August. 1893,
during the legal hours Of sale. the follows
ing property to-wit:
One certain lot in the city of Marietta,
Cobb county. Ca, fronting On Atlanta
street $50 feet, more or less, and bounded
as follows: On east by narrow street, ON
south by j. Welch's property, now owned
by D. N. Anderson, on the west by Allan
ia street, and on the north by Z. F. Mans
felix's property now owned by Charles
Seely and Joe Black. Levied on as the
property of J. w. BoZeman to satisfy a
mortgage fl ia issued from Cobb Superior
Court in favor of the Neal Loan and Bank
ing Company VS. j. w. BoZemau.
Also at the same time and place, lots OF
land Nos 329 and 404, all in the 10Th
district end End section of cobb county,
Ga, and containing 40 acres each, more
or less. Levied on as the property of W.
A. Coleman to satisfy tax fl ia for his
State and county taxes for the year 1892,
and notice given to defendant.
Also at the same time and place, lots of
land No. 814 containing 40 acres, more or
less, lying and being in the 18th district
duu Suu oCCILOn vi OODU COuubyJ va
Levied on as the property OF John M.
Robinson to satisfy two Justice court fl fas
issued from the Justice court OF the 1s92nd
district, G. NJ. Cobb county, Ga, in favor
of Mrs. Edna E. Carter, deed from plaintiff
to defendant filed and recorded in Clerk S
Office before the making Of this levy.
Notice given to defendant in fl ia. Levy
made and returned to me by c. M Hicks,
L. C.
Also at the same time and place, one
Excelsior machine with attachments, one
knife grinder, one grindstone, one ton of
Excelsior, and one press. All levied on
as the property of Hunt & OFT to satisfy a
distress warrant for rent, issued from the
Justice court of the S9Sth district g. M,
of Cobb county, Ca, in favor of A. How>
ell VS.. Hunt & OFT. Levy made and res
turned to me by c. M. Hicks, L. c., and
notice given to defendants.
P. o. McLAIN, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-20
Rabbi Landau's Wit.

Ezekiel Landau received his call to
Prague while he was still in early
manhood. His appointment evoked
some jealousy on the part of older
aspirants, who had deemed them
selves better fitted for the high APP
pointment. When he took his seat
for the first time at gathering of
the notables, on raised dais, one of
these disappointed rivals observed
ironically, Rabbi, it seems to. me
that thy chair is somewhat too high
for thee" Landau, turning to him,
answered with a good natured smile
Friend, thou art mistaken. Thy
table is toolow for me. Nineteenth
Century.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-20
Strongest Kind of EVIDENCE.

A robust woman was before Judge
McAdam of the superior court Of
New York recently, asking for sep
aration from an evidently henpecked
husband While the husband was
timidly giving evidence that showed
the true state of affairs the wife
scowled ominously. AS he left the
stand she went for him. A court at,
tendant who was about to restrain
her was called back by Judge Nc
Adam. The woman, who charged
cruelty, hit the little man a blow
that knocked him over a chair.
'"That will do, madam" said the
judge; ''your physical evidence is
much stronger than the oral testi-
mony. Your case is dismissed. y
Exchange.