davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
great horizoned west, the secretary

great horizoned west, the secretary
gathered new views about affairs In h,s
department. Ho found much Of inter.
est in the welfare OF the Indians since
he especially desired TO find possibilities
for mismanagement, and learn how these
sons of the forest can best be advanced
in civilization. He concludes that the
right way is to teach them to do work
that will sustain them In their homes
and then to teach them to read and
speak the English language. II find
that on one reservation there was 10 an
Indian who could milk Il cow" said the
secretary; 1--WE can help the Indians by
teaching them to milk"
Yes, that is true. We can teach
them to milk providing we furnish the
COWS. This ignorance, however, is no
fault of Ic. He never had n chance to
learn. Government agents have hith-
erto done the milking at the expense of
the lndiare. II the secretary found
this out his visit will do good, but in
any event he seems to have reached the
very sensible conclusion that tho higher
education of Indians should DO aban-
doned; that the curriculum should
provide only tho simple studies that
will enable them to live by their own
support.
p. S.--We wonder how milking is
taught at tho Crow agency.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
DO WI SEE A NEW RICH MOND.

A special dispatch to the Washington
Post should attract profound interest
in this neck Of the woods. That it is
rich in rumor and redolent in fancy
is the first surmise, since it tells us that
Senator Hills views on the financial
question are likely to take the form of a
bill for free bi-metallic coinage at the
approaching session Of congress. Our
interest is still further increased when
We learn OF that heavy mystery under
which he has denied himself to callers
because sit is a we'll known fact that he
ia working upon something of more than
ordinary Importance" Finally we ap-
proach the unseen bedrock when we
learn that the senator's bill, SIT is under
Stood" will provide for the restoration
Of the free bi-metallic coinage as it ex-
listed prior to 1873, but instead Of re-
tanning the old ratio Of 1G to | it will
advocate a ratio Of 1519 to 1. This will
enable the holder to exchange 3O12a
grains Of silver for a silver dollar.
Silver men will be pardoned for cyni-
cal scepticism as to the senator's SINGER
ity. This, however, does not wither tho
hope that he is really in earnest at last,
nor should it be carried to tho point OF
ridicule. We need the New York sena-
tor on our side of the fence and the SIM
pie fact that we have not been able to
smoke him out before does not detract
from the value of his assistance. 1t 10
certain that he will soon be forced to
either play ball or get out of the dia-
mond. Let us hope that he will play.
and thus increase his chances of further
preferment by landing many good three
baggers" over the goldbug fence.
The advocacy Of free bi-metallio com
age would, We are sure, be a waving
plume in Senator Hills chapeau. or
all eastern statesmen he would become
the most popular in the western coun-
try; it would come mighty near landing
HIM at the presidential goal. He knows
that Grover Cleveland was nominated
at Chicago without the vote of Now
York and hat he would have been
elected without the support of that
state. He sees the division of parties
melting from view in the west and
south under to ail-absorbing influences
of the silver question, and he reads
from the prophesies of the day a future
when the president OF the United States
will be a free silver man and will sign n
free silver bill.
Perhaps the senator would like to be
that man.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
IL \
BRING BACK THE MONEY.

THE INDEPENDENT again urges the
timid to respond to a plain call OF duty
1t tells them once more that business
will remain paralyzed until the chan
nels are cleared by the redepositing o.
monies now stored away in private
vaults. 1t is a business proposition OF
the simplest sort, and nothing but sui
cidal selnshness can prevent its solu-
ton.
Money and credit are to business
what bread and water are to the body.
They work jointly and must be had for
existence. When money is
from exchange, credit is killed. The
one is dependent upon the other and
until proper relations are restored we
may expect further decline. This is the
situation that confronts the people OF
Helena to-day and is shown by the fact
that OR merchants are forced to trade
on a cash basis.
The remedy? 1t is right at hand. 1t
is a widely known fact that Helena has
had more bank deposits than any city
of it's size in the country. As a conse-
ouence, our banks have been enabled to
make many and large loans, and have
thus become the most potent factors in
upbullding enterprises and developing
native esources. This great work has
been carried on under the most careful
management. The returns have been
large and the assets of all banks in this
city, closed and open, are amply suffi-
Gent to secure all deposits. This Sc
curity being unquestioned, the policy
OF withholding deposits becomes all the
more absurd.
But the consequences may be most
serious. Hundreds of thousands known
to be lying idle in this city must be re-
turned before we have better times.
Let it be turned loose at once. Let
every depositor become a personal
agent to promote his own welfare and
that of his %neibhbors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
BUSINESS MEMS MEETING.

One to be Held Tonight at tho Board OF
Trade Rooms.
There will be n meeting this evening al
the Boa'd of Trade rooms at eight O'Clock,
composed Of business men md taxpayers
and citizens generally to discuss mates OF
interest to the city. Those who are inter.
ested in Helena are expected to DO present.
1t is desirable that there be o full attend.
ance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
INDIANS MUST LEARN TO MILK

We are glad to learn from an inter
view that Secretary Hoke Smith found
both pleasure and profit in his visit to
the northwest. Observing man that he
is, it would seem that his eyes were
opened by tho resources, the Develop
ment and the people OF this region and
upon this groundwork he builds n proph-
esy OF great things.
But beside this perspective of the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
Ogden Military Academy.

This is the only first class home school
for boys in the in~te'-mountain region. Its
location is convenient and healthfu!; the
course Of study is broad and thorough; its
corps OF instructors unusually ST. ong. Elk
penscs 800 to $500 less than at eastern
schools. Ap,ly to Capt. @. L. Howard,
Ogden City, Utah.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
HELENA, MONT. AUGUST s., 1893.

-Montanians abroad will always find The
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis: baldwin and Palace
San Franchises; McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel.
Sprincfield. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05

The discount sale at The Zee Hive this week ia
thing in the house of 10 per cent All goods are
marked at our regular prices in plain figures,
from viii h a discount OF ~ per cent is allowed
to every purchaser.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
To tho Husiness Public.

In addition 10 the regular savings bus:
ness. the Montana Savings bank. with sm-
plo facilities. respectfully ~solicits account,
without notice.
JAS. NJ. TUCKER, Cashier.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05

Are You Going to the Worlds Fair:
II go. take this Worlds fair flyer via She
Northern Pacific and 90 through to Chicago
in two days. without change OF cars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
Low Rata to ST. LOufs. Mn

Low Rate to ST. Louis, Mo.
Commanding Aug. 6 tho Great Northern
Railway line will sell frst-olass limited
ticketE-He!ena TO st. Louis, Mo-, at rate
of $50. B. II. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
CuTICuRA WORKS WONDERS

CuTIcuRA REMEDIES have effected the most
wonderful cures of torttring and disiguring
skin and scalp diseases of infants and children
ever recorded. They afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure, when
the best physicians fail. Parents save your
children years of needless suffering. Cures
made in childhood are permanent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittances at the risk of subscriber unless
made by registered letter, check. or postal or ex,
press order, payable to The Independent Pab'
fishing Company.
tRs-Persons desiring the INDErrNpENT servel
IL their homes or place Of business can order by
postal card or through telephone No. l0l FIcas,
report cases of irregular delivery PROMPTLY.
Advertisements, TO insure prompt insertion.
should be handed in before s p. m.
Rejected communications not returnable mr.
less postage il enclosed,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
by MAIL.
r.;,v r;pc,ud;nr sundayl per year. $3.50. $40 OF
Daily Including Sunday six months 49," hW
Daily Including Sunday three months.... 20
Daily [excluding Sunday per year......... eW
Daily Excluding Sunday per month";. %
sunda, only lin advance per year. .....,,. on
Weekly lin advance only per year........ wv
Daily by carrier, per week, lseyen issuesl', ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05

CLeap Excursions via the Great Northern
Railway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05

great deep cracks In tho flesh, and were swollen
so that he did not look like a child. His wero
tho worst sores l have ever seen of the kind.
in two weeks we could see a great Improvement,
and now he Is completely cured. His skin ii
smooth and white, and he seems entirely well,
I'ortratt incloscu.J We arc so thankful. would
like to tell everyone who has a suffering baby
about CurICUlA.
Mrs. FRED. BARRETT,
Winfield, lngham County, Mich.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
-ThU-
american National

Directory
I. c. Howsr. 4. J. Hsllsman
I. G. johnson, Richard LosksA
James 6UllivaA.
lntsrsst allowed - time deposits. Exohan90
issued ON principal cities Of the United States.
Lanada and Europe Transfers Of monsy mads
ky telegraph. Collections promptly attended to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05

Sold throughout the world. Price, CuTrcuRA,
Soc; SOAR, 25c. REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUa
N CHEM. CORR, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
49, How to Cure Skin Diseases,'' mailed free.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05
No. e,s67.
Necond National

Hoard Of Dlrsctsrst
Z r. Sanford, G. G. EvanA
II. W. Child G. 4. Cole.
4. d Edgerton George b. t,hila.
W.. .iokete, Geo. B. Holt
J. N. Konck.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05

Trust&oRi
Thomss Cruss, Frank II, CrpsA
Vim. J. Cooke. VIM. j. Sweeney.
John Pagan,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05

He had to no WONnO In
linen cloths ever 10 many
times a day, and then no
would stick fast to his
clothes. / could not dress
him alone for months. Hia
little legs, hands, and arms
were just one solid deep
running sore. Ho was soro
all over, but the deepest ones
were on his arms, legs, and
face. His face and ears had
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05

Office hours from 10 n. m. 10 4 D. m, Alss On
Saturday AID Monday evenings from ~ .
s'clocE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-05

PAID IN CAPITAL, 100000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
some HINTS FOR THE WOMAN Of FASHION,
Vo"et an" freedom of Style Is the Regnoy Feature of the
Season in Dress

Certainly the New York woman grows
more independent daily. The fact new
er before impressed me SO deeply as IL
did yesterday when I stood in the midst
OF large number of my sex, all crowded
into the parlors of club that had
opened its doors to them that after
noon. They were well-dressed women
for the most part-rarely had seen so
many pretty gowns togcther--and yet
every woman had asserted her indie
pendence.
There was merely a suspicion of the
hoop skirt, and there was but little en-
pre-. One saw commingling of all the
Louis. the 1880 and the empire that was
a little confusing and withal very pleas
ing. Great puffed sleeves frowned
down on hopelessly dropping ones; great
flares of skirts half encircled shrinking.
clinging ones; big hats lovingly
dropped over loves" of tiny bonnets,
and thick feather boas greeted flutter-
ing ribbons in tender fashion. 1t was a
very pretty cluster of color that stood
in one crowded corner, and sat myself
down in great chair, brought forth
my implements, and proceeded to note
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20

made gown. We must carefully conceal
every suggestion of separation at this
point, and make it appear as If the dress
had grown naturally and gracefully
upon MS, as If no communicating touch
of dressmaker had ever been laid upon
IT, IL must represent the elimination
of a purpose, the realization of dream.
or be the personifcation of fancy,
else II has no attraction for the average
woman, or man, either, for that matter.
Thus we see so much of the belt, the
bodice, the short jacket, the full fold
they all help to produce the desired
result.
Last in this group of fair women
came the girl with the plaid silk-such
an immense plaid with such vivid color
ing that it almost took ones breath
away. 1t was made very prettily,
though, particularly at the back,
where three plaits, turning toward the
middle at each side, were drawn to-
gether below the waist under a loose
gold belt.
Before we leave the absorbing topic
of dress to take up the still more alb
sorbing one Of bonnet. let me remind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20

epaulets of very pale green, run
through at the edge with fine
green ribbon. A full velvet band car
ried down over the hips into puff at
the back also helped 10 soften the al
most startling effect. So many gowns
have these pretty effects ut the waist
line, or slightly below IL. They look
very pretty when finished at the back
in a big puff. loop or bow. OF course,
they are prettiest in velvet, though eff
fective In silk also. IL has come 20 be
almost duty TO gracefully conceal the
joining Of bodice and skirt in the cos
tune Of to-day. We are not allow any
one % discover that there Is such thing
a. o iuucture. unless we wear the tailor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20

The dresses in the group, while a small
woman lowered near, regarding my pro-
,eedings with a timid, yet admiring air,
and with frequent interpretations on
how lovely II mast be to write.
There were exactly three Qrays in
chat group, each very pale, soft gray.
One was made with gray bengaline,
one had a very pretty silk V at the back
and in the front, outlined with a rich
pearl trimming and fringe. The third
had black velvet rufiie on the skirt,
olack velvet crush belt, black velvet
sleeves; bengaline yoke, over which
were crossbars of fine jet, joining collar
and high belt.
Next to the first pearl gray maiden a
woman stood clad in black velvet.
plainly made, with rich brocade yoke
of white at the heck. Then a costume
Of old rose bengaline had great deal
of wide guipure de gene at the neck,
and sleeves of striped silk that looked
as IL they had got there by mistake, for
they didn't resemble the gown a bit.
Their color was a sort of faded gold, and
che stripe running through was black.
Then came a beautiful spring costume
of pale blue material, closely corded in
black and with blue silk sleeves. It's
owner wore pale blue hat with black
velvet and blue plumes and possessed q
remarkably pretty complexion.
There was also most brillpnt dam
sci in fawn dress, whose skirt had
shree bands of bright green velvet at it's
foot; bright green sleeves andSbodice
made very striking effect, which was
slightly softened, however, by gauze
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
CORPORATION NOTICES.
CORPORATION NOTICE.

March IL, 1893
porate THE PAWCATUCK VALLEY STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY pursuant 10 the pro.
March 10. 1893 hereby give notice OF the pendenoy
before the General Assembly OF the State os Rhode
Island OF an act entitled IAN ACT TO IN OR
POkATE THE PAWCATUCK VALLEY STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY" for the purpose of locat-
ing, constructing, equippng and operating a street
railway or railways by electric, horse. or any
power other than steam, and may locate construct
or upon such streets, roads, wharves AMI
highways In either or both OF tn towns OF West
erly and Hopkinton, Rhode Island, as shall be
from time.to time fixed and dete mined by the
town councils OF said towns respectively. with the
assent OF said corporation In writing expressed,
upon compliance with such terms and conditions
and under such ru es and equations said town
councils may Impose, with power erect one ate
and maintain station stations for generating
electricity for operating said railway or rail wavs
and also for furnishing light and heat for the cars
carriages, stations and other premises and prop
erty OF said company ana also 70 place
above or underground. in such highways strests
and roads for the transmission OF electric power:
provided that tns act snail be construed TO per
NIT said corporation To cross any steam railroad Al
grade except by permission In writing expressed.
OF the Railroad Commissioner. with all the powers
and privileges and subject to all the duties aud liza
bilities set forth In CHAPTERS 152 and 1853 OF the
Public Statutes and Of all acts in amendment tners
OF and In addition hereto Said Corporation 10
have an Office or place Of business IN the town OF
Westerly. CHARLES PERRIN
s1EPHE WILCOX.
WILLIAM HoxsEY
mrl1-2lt Petitioners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20

20 u, ana yet, II you saw II, you could
not help desiring it at once for your
very own.
IL you arc blessed with plentiful
locks of good length, there is new
and a very pretty coiffupe 10 be had for
the fussing with II. IL requires great
deal of fussing, however, and a great
deal OF careful manipulation TO bring
about the desired effect. The style is
so difficult one 20 describe that the
sketch of IL will give you a better idea
than description. I can tell you that
the loosely braided hair is coiled once
about the head, that n portion Of IL
stands in loop at the top OF the coil
and another portion in smslls- loop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20

you that all the dresses you order now
must be of simple, unpretentious char
acter, because, for one reason, it is
Lent, and, for another, il is not well 10
trust capricious Dame Fashion TO any
extent just at this juncture. She is
ready at present for almost anything,
and we do not want to provoke her to
sudden and disastrous changes. There
fore, for a neat house gown, try this
simple one of the Louis PHILIPPE, made
from a combination suiting, plain ma
terial and border, skirt slightly full,
bordered with plain bands above the
embroidered border; the waist is simply
gathered tightly into a close fitting
belt of material to match the skirts
band. A yoke of embroidery is put in,
and where 1t joins the bodice prope,
two folds of the same material as the
belt are laid; they continue around the
shoulder, even to the bacl of the dress,
where they finish in a point. AT the
front the plaits are drawn into a point
by big buckle.
But | know you are more interested
in the bonnets All women are. II
takes three times as long 10 decide upon
the makeup of tiny article but few
inches in diameter as il does to decide
upon a garment ever so many yards in
width. These three dainty bits that
must tell you of are smaller than usual,
which fact only makes them more pre-
cious in our sight. One has brocade
crown and is trimmed in front with
folds and knots of black lace, from
which spring small, straight loops of
pale green ribbon. That's all there is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20

at the bottom, that innumerable little
small curls droop from the coiffure.
and that some ribbon loops and bows
are also wound In with II. But / shall
not attempt to tell you just how to hold
your hand first, how TO take the second
position, how to gather and dispose of
the strands, and all the rest, for am
certain you would be none the wiser
when all was said. Take the model, a
mirror, and deft assistant, and try II
yourself. EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
DIED.


BATES-In seekonk 18th inst. AZ the residence
of Herbert 5, Daggstt, ELIZA w. BATES widow
OF William B. Bates, in the 10Th year OF her
Funeral wednesday, 22d inst b, at O'Clock in the
afternoon, from Mr. Daggetrs residence.
EMMON--In Hope, n. l.. 18th INST. HENRY w.
EMMoNs, in the S9tn year OF his age.
Funeral from the residence OF Allen B. Ralph.
inst al n M RelstiSes ana m frienas are ~isl int
vited TO attend. Burial private.
FULLER-In this city 10th inst. THEODORE T..
FunersI services Wednesday, 2ed inst, at u. m.
from his ate residence. No. l7s Woods street.
kela ives and friends Invited To attend Burial
Atteboro and Beverly OiassJ papers please
LIPPITT-In this. city. goth inst, CoRNELIA
LIPPirT. Youngest daughter of the late Cor
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
mcnAUGHlIN-In this city, 10th inst. JoHS
street Tuesdsy March q, at $50 a. 'iSeho No. Rea
tvesann irIenus are invited 70 attend.
POTTER-In this city, 18th inst, ALmRA
widow OF Elisha W. Potter, aged oe year years. !
months aud days
Prayer at her late residence, 55 Douglas avenue.
era services a, Moorcslield, south KlngstoSn.
and friends are invited to attend ''''"'''''
sUTTON-ln Allendale. Nortn Providence, 18th
INST Nary B. wife OF George l.. sutton, In
Funeral from her her husbands residence, on
Iuesday. 2lst inst, at p. M. Relatives and
friends are IL vitel TO attend
WAIsH-ln This city lstn inst, ANN WALSH
wife Of Anth ny Walsh In the iith year OF her
age.
Funeral will take place from her husbands resi-.
dence, lS5 Cedar street. Tuesday, 2Ist Inst al
$3.50 O'Clock a. m. Relatives and friends are In
vted 10 attend.
wILCON-In East Greenwich. 18th inst, JOHN
A. WILCOX, IN the rita year OF his age
Funeral services from his late residence on
Mawney street, Tuesday, 2lst inst, at Ilo'clock
n m. Relatives and friends are inv ted 20 at
tend without further notice
NAsItT In Pawtucket, 18th inst, JOSEPH
NILSSON NAsLLr, In the SD year Of his age
funerl Iuescay. 2st INST. at O'Clock a. m,, from
IL late residence. No. ~ East avenue.
Boston papers please copy.