davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-16
Going East-ssvs Time.

Going TO Chicago aud east your short
quick route IL via 81. Paul and 1.-THE North.
wosteI Line" Leave Butte 6:45 a. H..
Helena 10:15 4. M. to-day, reach 81, Paul
6:bb a. m. second day, connecting with fast
day train of 1.-THE Northwestern Line"
leaving 81. Paul 500 a. m. daily and ar ".
ing Chicago 1886 p. m. same day. making
less than si1ty-thrss hours from Butte and
less than sixty hours from Helena. which 10
asvsral hours less time than via any other
line to Chicago.
This 9:35 y. m. arrival in Chicago insurss
connection with all tho principal lines from
Chicago east. and "The Northvsstsvn
Line" Ia ths only line from ~. Paul that
makes all Of these connections In Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-16
Nervous Prostraion,

SleeHlessness, Sick and Nervous Head
ache, Backache, Dizziness, Morbid Fears.
Hot Flnshes. Nervous Dyspepsia, Dizziness.
Confusion, Hysterin, Fits, st. vitus' Dance,
Opium Hnbit, Drunkenness, etc., are cured
by DR.. Miles, II Restorative Nervine. 1t does
not contain opiates. Mrs. Sophia c. Brownlee,
Deland, Fla, suffered with Epilepsy for SO years
and t~estifies to q complete cure. Jacob Petre, Ella.
Oregon, had been suffering with Nervous Prostra.
ton for four years. could not sleep, nothing helped
him until he used Or. MlIes' Restorative Ner.
Vine ; he is now well. ~
wish to bear testimony y to the value of Dr., Miles,,
Restorative Neruine. For fully 20 years 1 suffered
from which I could get no relief. Last year / was
compelled to quit work because. Of its severity. I
taking about one-half Of it the headache disap.
peared. and l have not had It since. I have reason
70 believe | have been permanently cured, and
DR.. Miles MerUine must have the credit.
". w. EVANS, Ed. Independent, Waynesburg, Pa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-16
0RHERN
PACIFIC R.R.
IL the only lins running
THROUGH PULLMAN CARS
.---DETWEEN-
CHICAGO,
ST. PAUL.,
MINNEAPOLIS
.-.
NORTH PACIFIC COAST POINTS.
The Dining Car Lire.
Dining Cara IN all thrnuph Trpina.
The Dining Car Lire.
Dining Cars ON all through Trains.
The Yellowstone Park Line.
This marvellous WONDERLAND reached only
by this line.
The Peoples Line.

The peoples highway from Chicago. 81. Paul.
Minneapolis, Duluth and West Superior to Win,
nipsg. Helena, Butte. Missoula, Spokane, IL
coma, Seattle. Portland and Puget Sound.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-16
Sold on q positive guarantee,

Fine books Free at Druggists. Or, Miles,
best remedy for Biliousness, Torpid Liver, etc. etc.
Or. MILES, MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
Gold by all druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-16

Through Tickets
Are sold at all coupon offices of the Northern
Pao TO Rsilroai to points North, East South
and West. in the United States and Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-16

Curtain serim this week at The Bso Hive Tor
I0c per yard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-16

China cuspidors worth 81. 80 are selling this
week for T5c ut The Hse Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-16

Letters for the following persons remain
uncalled for at the Helena. Mont, postofice
on Feb. Is. 1898. In calling for them please
say advertised"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-16

Il. II. CLrwELL, p. N,
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
HISTORY.

Referring, with an after-the-event
philosophy Of retrospective comment on
the then recent disaster, the EVENING
JOURNAL Of November Ia 1892, says
Bad politics. like bad financiering, re.
turns TO embarrass the men or the party
employing IT, 10 was considered good
politics TO increase the Rupublican ma
iority in the House of Representatives
by unseating Democrats and seating Re.
publicans in their places That policy
did enable the party TO push the Nc
kinley bin and the Force bin through
without debate. But every one of the
representatives counted out was re-
turned by an increasing majority and the
house was practically revolutiOnizsd. u
was also esteemed good politics to bring
In new states 10 increase the majority IN
the Senate The partisans who did that
work said they had fixed their majority
In the Senate for ten years Events, eX
pected and uneX pected, have proved
that the men who built In this manner
builded on nd-fraudulent and treach
erous sand. The whole country and
everything in the classic language Of one
Of the men of that class, Senator Higgins
have gone to hell.
The party to which Senator Higgins
belonged then is precisely the same now.
Bach is running the Delaware division Of
IL ia 1898, without the advice and active
assistance Of Senator Higgins, as he was
running It in 1892 with that advice and
assistance.
Bach is not any better than Senator
Higgins. The banner candidates, Wicked
shortlidge and Brigadler Perkins, are
not any nobler than President Harrison
and Preacher Willis.
This change from the holiness racket
which this party was pushing under
Higgins, Bach, MahaTy and Macal-
lister as high priests in 1892. to the
wiokedness and patriotism racket, can.
not avail. We aha n repeat our comments
on dad politics and bad fnauciering'
after this event, with equal effect II
the party could not retain the oonhdenc,
Of the people with Harrison and platoon
Of Presbyterian elders in the Cabinet IN
national politics, how can it expect tc
retain its local standing with the highly
religious flavor which Swiggett, Wiley,
Blackburn and the two detectives have
perfumed the airg
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
CARHIEE DI MARE HAS BOLTED.

he Accuses Chief of Police Dolan Of
Treating Him Dirty" at the City
Hail.
Ex-Ponce officer Carmine Di Mare
who has posed as a Democratic leader
among the Italian colony in this city
has bolted the party, boots body and
breeches His only reason is that Chief
Of Police Dolan insisted That he should
take the might turn duty on Market street
hi Mare objected, and, finding the chief
obdurate. handed I'm his club, star and
resignation.
He was to have held a Democratic
Italian meeting ON the west side last
night but had il put on on account Of
the City Hall complications.
This morning an EVENING JOURNAL,
reporter met Di Mare i'm civilian dress at
Sixth and Market streets.
"Well, Carmine; how about your meet
ing last mighty" asked the reporter who
did not know that the Italians umbrage
had carried him so far.
'lt was postponed until tonight, he
replied 'They treata me dirty. / am a
Cleveland Democrat, but I will never
touch q Democratic ticket in Delaware
again. The Italians who were TO have
held the Democratic meeting last night
viii 60 to the Republican meeting at
Fifth and Dupont tonight win be
there The Democrats treata me dirty.
If it had not been for the Italians last
election believe the county would be
Republican. What for they treat me
dirtyY
"You surely would not sacrifice your
political convictions and standing be
cause the chief of police insisted upon
the Market street beat for you
yes; they have treated me dirty.
"What do you intend to dog'
go back TO my trade.
"What is thatl'
"Barbering
The reporter left the Italian American
political revolution standing on tn,
curbing brooding over the wrongs that
had been done him at the City Hail.
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
TuNERAL pIREcToRs MEET.
The Annual Session Of the state Asso
citation Held IN This city.

The Annual Session Of the State Asso-
citation Held IN This city.
The Funeral Directors State Associa.
tion met in annual session at the office Of
j. B. Martin at IL o'clock this morning
President j. w. Palmer called the meet
ing TO order There were members from
all over the state present but no business
was done.
The meeting was adjourned until
o'clock this afternoon when the new
method Of preserving bodies viii be dis.
cussed. The convention will be ia ses-
sion tod ay and tomorrow and officers for
the ensuing year will be elected Three
delegates will be elected to attend the
international Convention which will be
held in Detroit in October next. ban
quet will be held at Hotel Willis this
evening.
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
THE SEWER MOUTH WAS CLOSED

Many witnesses Testified That It Was
FILLED with Fnth and Rubbish which
Had No Business There.
Frank w Hyatt, Of No. 72t West
Second street; Albert Sergeant, of No
l06 Maryland avenue; John Todd, of No.
9ll West Eighth street; William j.
Rash, of No 104 Adams street; Mrs
Catharine Early, of No. 102 Adams
street, John e. Reed, Of No. 11O Adams
street; Mrs. Mary A. Joyce, Of No. $50
West Front street, testified IN the case
of Owen j. Hession VS.. the city in the
Superior Court yesterday afternoon.
Their testimony showed that the sewer
mouth was partially choked and the
sewer very filthy with rubbish which
should not have been allowed to find
Judgment in 10.
Mr. Bird then showed by John T.
Spragg, Ellen b Mckinley, Hugh Nc
Ginley, John H. Bennett. William
Rogerson, Mary Shannon aud William A.
Brown, the sorry condition Of the sewer
above Second street Hugh Mckinley
had seen City Council there and heard
them declare that the sewer was in bad
shape.
Witnesses for the Prosecution cen
tinued to testify in the case this morn
fup
Evening journal., 1893-06-01

the newspapers in the slow and steady
work Of civilizing, refining and Chris
tianizing the world How many men OF
women do anything towards feeding this
most potent engine Of sweetness and
light with fuel They can easily tell
how wrong ,and weak and bad news.
paper is. How many Of them feel it their
duty to help it TO be betterl How many
Of them are doing as much 20 cultivate,
enlighten and redeem the world as one
newspaper MANI Do not an speak at
once
Evening journal., 1893-06-01

We have often referred to the ancient
but never stale adage that the stream
cannot be pure when the fountain Is
foul That is as true to. day, in Wn
mington. as it was four thousand wears
ago. It is useless for the political party
which has no principles; which has
abandoned the principles Of its founders
and Of its great men; which was re-.
tained in power BY the cohesive power OF
commercial policy which gratided the
private greed Of its members for pensions
and for tariff profits; which is out OF
power because Of the suspicion and dis
gust it created, TO expect that its officials
shall be pure. In nominating Mr.
Wiley the Republican managers went
outside Of the usual lines and selected
the best man they could get from tn,
best elements In their party The re-
suit is proof Of the old, old adare-Mr
Wiley is no better than bis party
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
NOM. ]. L.IIg ~ a snIL.

John s. Doughten Draper A Dewess
and William T. CrossleY were referees in
q trid In Magistrate Smiths office this
morning The suit was brought bv
Thomas r. Laliy against JAMES L. Cas-.
property of which the former was agent.
Laliy claimed Co have secured th6 pur
chaser aud e Frank Townsend made Che
sale h ID Ward represented tle
plaintih and John H. Rodney tho do.
PENDANT. The referees rendered q yer.
dict OF so IN favor of Lally.
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
0realest narenIna 80 Onarad.

We have several single suit and pants
patterns which we will make mp at q biz
reduction 20 keep our tailors busy. Suits
made TO order, $50 90 reduced from
$1,000 suit TO order. $500 reduced
FROM SEQ 90. Suits TO order 4l2 90 re
duced from $l5 90. $1,000. Pants 10
order So 90 reduced from $500 Pants
60 order, s5 60 reduced from $500
Pants 90 order 81 90 reduced from
SO 00 All wool business pants 90 order.
S3 0O Perfect ht and satisfaction
guaranteed Liverpool. London Mer-
chant Tailors, SEA Market street. VIII
liam Lockyer. manager
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
nIutlnous Sailors Co RaoI, to work

George Curry William Elliott. George
Harrison and Lewis Anderson, seaman on
the American schooner Anna I'll Lamb
son. weIe given q bearing before United
States Commissioner Smith last evening
The vessel was loaded with coal aud was
bound from Philadelphia 20 Whining
tor, N. O. While On the Delaware en-
route below peunsgrove the crew be
came indignant over remark of the
second mate, which was that she would
do him, When arraigned they agreed
TO go back to work peaceably and were
Il.mi...n
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
netlInr R.nlr - rnnLorn

The Board OF Health officers are busy
every day inspecting ihe city in or1er TO
find violation % the city ordinances no.
garding cess pools. defective pavemcnts
aud alleys The board is taking every
precaution 90 prevent the threatened
epidemic of cholera in thus city. Several
arrests have been made Within the past
two weeks but ass the nuisauces have been
abated, the cases were uet pushed How
ever this will not prevent the board
from enforcing the ordinances. which
they propose TO do at an hazards. for the
benefit of the public health
Evening journal., 1893-06-01

TaEHE is no difficulty in inducing the
people Of the churches, Of the charitable
societies, the literary societies and Of
other less commendable orders and organ
izstions TO favor the newspapers With
news OF and appeals for their commercial
departments Bnt the newspapers are
valuable in other ways. The editors are
not unwilling to assist in the business Of
supporting and Advertising fot the fairs
aud other money-getting enterprises.
but they are unwilling 20 do that alone
Some good men never enter the door Of
newspaper cfiice except to bring a
notice OF money getting scheme
Money must be procured We neither
deny That nor object tothat. Every news
paper DOTS more toward getting money
according TO It's ability aud wealth. than
any hundred wealthy men in the con
mnpity. But newspa pers d5 not like to
do that alcne There are opportunities
galore for men and women to assist
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
WnmIneton nonl. nnd -.

DuPont's yacht Anita, which has been
cruising in -the Delaware for several
days, came TO her wharf at the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company's yard this
morning
The yacht Au Revoir. being built at
the Harlan aud Hollingsworth Com.
pany's works, is rapidly nearing com.
pletion
The cup defender Pilgrim. which is
being built by the Pussy and Jones Com
pany win be launched IN about two
weeks.
The Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany has five more cars ready to ship TO
Mavfno
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
lCFNNARD 4 co.

Silk and Wool-very
fine and light weight
is the favorite with
many.
Our White Habutai
is one Of the most
exquisite Of silken
fabrics.
India Silks, plain
and in broche effects,
and Crepe de Chenes
in white and delicate
evening shades af-
IOru an lnu6ScrlDaDly
beautiful variety for
choice.
All these beauti-
full materials and
many more besides
will be freely shown
you at any time.
You will be charm
ed with the wealth
of lovely things we
have for you, and you
will find prices as
well as qualities sat-
isfactOry.
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
y M.o.AIs ANNUAL FIELD SPORTS
Gold Medals to BE Awarded to the For
tunate Winnern.

The third annual field sports of the
Young Mems Christian Association will
be held at their park at Riverview next
Saturday afternoon. Gold medals and
other valuable prizes viii be presented TO
the winners
The following will be the events 100
dash. junior high jump, throwing the
hammer, 220 yards dash broad Jump.
pole vault, one mile Bicycle race, high
jump, two mile bicycle race junior 100
yards dash, 4i0 yards run, mile run
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
Two Druniss To-day.

euness in the Municipal Court this morn.
ing James Griffin an inmate OF the
Soldiers Home at Hampton Rlads. Va.
was argagued for drunkenness lie was
la possession Of a ticket for the home
at last nights session Of the court
Thomas Connolly WIS held Ia $t0O bail
for hearing next Tuesday for committing
en- assault aud battery on John Kelley.
proprietor Of the Logan House.
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
The w,,tber

Wtsu NCrov, irne Forecast ful d.
m. lrday- For Delaware and NarFlrnd.
O. cudF. threatening weather with showers.
followed during Friday br nir weather.
warmer io-nialt, east fo south winds.
Ncw forl Herl I'D F0recasfs.-In the Middle
etaf- tua Sew fus'lud to-day clrHr.w Warmer
WtatNrr alN Irt-h -OIiIelafrIIY winds VIII
prevail except partial clouiiHtss. followed hy
utIu west Cf else Hue Uiilo tu- irhI ON
fuaul.lu huln sections. .par.iV CLOUD s. weather
VIII lrlfalI. vita frtsA aAIfhcrlN and ta-t-
tflF winds. slight temperature changes and
ram. ana pu saturday cloudy aud partly
cloudy. slightly tnol-r Nrflhrr and rnin. fol-
lowest hr clearing. Ullgmng European
steamers viii hnvr routhfIly bftCles 20 the
banks with considerable tor,
street.
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
Produce oases Agnln contlnued.

The cases Of E. w. Dunlap and James
Wilson, who were arraigned on Monday
evening for violating the city ordinance
regarding the sale of produce on the
sidewalks, and Judgment postponed until
this morning, were argued by Messrs.
Hilles and Curtis before Judge Ball to-
day. Several disputes arose between
counsel and it was decided to finally dis.
pose Of the cases on Thursday morning
uavf
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
FOR CITY COUNCIL.

FOR CITY COUNCIL.
First Ward-GEoReE O'NE1I.
Second Ward-B. ]. DoNoHoE.
Third Ward-JAMEs NJ GRIFFIN.
Fourth Ward-JoHN B. MEANEY.
Fifth Ward-CHARIKs w. GooDrNe.
Sixth Ward-GEoBGE w. BRIGHT.
Seventh Ward-WmIIAM GosNEI1.
Eighth Ward-JoHE Kitchen.
Ninth Ward-JOHN 7. AHRENs.
Tenth Ward-FRANcIs J. McNuIrY.
Eleventh Ward-HENRY r. SMITH.
Twelfth Ward-JoHN f. DALEY.
Evening journal., 1893-06-01

NOTICE A MEETING OF THE DEMO-
~ Gratis ofrue Fourth wsrd wild be- held in
O. q Bakers Jniou Building. M N2 East
rh stree tins evening. June ]. 1893 at D.
M. the candidates iof mayor. city treasurer
pits dentof Citv Council. cirs .nlicitor and
ihs candidate Tor member ot Council from
JOHN J.. OHARA.
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
sLreet nnd sewer nu.Iness.

The contract for paving Delaware
avenue at Dupont street with Belgian
blocks was awarded to William Simmons
at SO cents per square yard by the Street
and Sewer Department last night Ed
mund Mitchell was granted a sewer per-
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
Ginghams and Crepes.

Stn over 100 styles Of the 12Ic
Ginghams at Sc
3J styles Of the silk striped Cling
hams at Zoe; made to sell at 2jc.
Scotch GIngham of leading make.
checks, plalds aud stripes, at l6c
early seasons price, l0c
Scotch Cfinghams boz dots. figures and
stripes. 30 styles, pc. early
seasou's S price, Ace
Scotch Crepe, the dainty uumuss.
able cotton, graceful i'm gown,
Pc. early season price, soc
Scotch ginghams, shepherd checks
and solid colorsd grounds, with
polka dots 31lei early season S
price. 65c
Scotch Plaid Ginghams, poplin
weave tartan coloriugs. 3Tici
early season price 50c
silk Plsid Ginghems. as much silk
as cotton M tartan styles. 3llc;
early season price. SOC
- I'm. Corded Scotch Plaid Ginghams
in self colored cords, l0c; early
season price. 60c
20 ia Corded Ginghams, dark and
light grounds. with cords of con.
trastine colors. SOC, early season S
price. 65c.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1893-06-01

A BALTIMORE firm has Iiust exported
to France 100 tons of American hay
which is said to be the FIRST shipment Of
the kind to European markets. Blaine
being dead, Minister Reid being strangly
quiescent at the request Of the people
grandly expressed at the polls, and the
Republican protection reciprocity. back
action, prosperity enchancing machine
having been set aside in the barn as
monument to lot Of slick swindlers. we
cannot comprehend how this phenomenon
could happen. But doubtless the intel.
leciual fabricators Of the grand old party
will explain that those Baltimore hay
seeds would never have heard of France
II Secretary Blaine had not stationed his
millionaire friend and newspaper advo-
cate over there to notify the American
merchants that there were 10000. .OoO
horses in France and each horse eats
ten pounds Of hay day What fools
these Americans business men are any
how We really cannot conceive how
they will be able 70 scratch together
enough TO live on, now that the Repubi
can prosperity providers have gone out
Of business
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
- - = cnmmI..Innnr-

George v Massey, Delaware mem.
ber of the Worlds F4lr Commission say s..
in answer 90 rumors, that De has not re.
signed bis membership OF the commits
sion. nor its Board of Control. nor of the
Council of Administration although be-
did resign from the Judiciary Committees
after the Sunday opening decision.
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
nIsIocnted MS Hand.

Christopher Wood, a small boy. living
at Second and Orange streets, fell while
playing this morning and dislocated one
of his hands He was taken to DR.
Quinns Office, where his injury was
skinfully attended to.
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
-nn.l- n.IIDr- -

You can get each Kind of Clothing at
our store New York Clothing Huu e..
3.G Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-06-01

Nh WILEY does not seem to com
Prehena tha situation. he seems to esa
mate his astuteness too highly and to un
derrate the intelligence and good sense OF
the people. He made the same mistakes
in assisting Jester 70 use his official
position to obtain a valuable contract
with the city. He made a similar mis-.
take in defending Blackburn, ia shieldiuq
the two detectives and in various other
ways, showing that his perceptions are
dull The fact is, Of course. that he
cannot avoid the moral responsibilities
which this or any other crisis thrusts
upon him. Moral questions are simple
They never appear complex unless sell.
hshness, greed, avarice OF crime inter
vene. No man can settle moral ques.
tion when any one Of those elements IA
admitted to confuse 70. The simple
questions are: Was Mr. Wiley the Gus.
todian Of a trust fund.- Has he pre-
served that trustg Can he return the
fund and demand an honorable discharge.
Evening journal., 1893-06-01
KENNARD&CO.
62I and 623 Market St.

The SUBJECTS most
interesting to the
young women
who are to be grad
uated from school
this month.
The fair girl grad
uate has a natural
desire to look as well
as possible on this
occasion, one Of the
mOstimportant Of her
life.
What is the most
appropriate ? and
What will be the
most becoming are
the questions that
first occur to her
mind.
Both questions
must be decided ac-
cording to the indi-
vidual taste.
Many fabrics are
appropriate, from the
simplest Of muslins
and quietest Of Cash
meres to the more
elegant and elaborate
Silk Mulls, Crepes,
etc.
In all these ma
terials white is gen
orally preferred to
color for commence
ment gowns since it
is felt to be more
suitable to the occa-
sion and to the youth
Of the Wearer.
White, TOO, is al
most universally be-
coming another ar
gument in it's favor
Whatever fabric
you may decide upon
for your graduation
costume you may be
sure Of finding il
here, finer in quality
and more beautiful
III CllCCU UHdll you 0A-
Ipect to see.
Or if you have not
yet decided upon tho
material, a glance il
our magnificent show
windows or a visit tC
our dress goods sec
ton, will quickly
help you.
Dainty, dotteC {
\ SWiSSpS mako charm,
Evening journal., 1893-06-01

ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR.
(Northern DistricD.
CHARLES J. CAMPBELL.
Southern District),
EUGENE NJ SAVERS.