davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29
THE WEATHER.
To-NIGuT's CONVENTION.

It is believed that the democratic
city convention this evening will be
large, harmonious and enthusiastic
gathering. TITS proposed to nominate
a ticket Of winners, and that this may
be done successfully it is necessary for
delegates to act with but n purpose
in view. That is to nominate the men
best qualified for the several offices.
That the best mon are tho best runner
In nine out of ten cases has been re-
peatedly shown in municipal campaigns.
Democrats assembled must remember
that this city is now run by the tax
payers and that in order to secure their
support, they must choose candidates
we'll known to the public for ability
to administer official duties, and worthy
Of trust at all times. Let such mon be
chosen and the ticket will be elected.
Mayor Curtin will be renominated by
reclamation. This denomination will
not come as an ordinary compliment
from the party, but will be in response
to the general demand of a great ma
jority of citizens, regardless of political
lines. His administration has been so
satisfactory to business mon and tax
payers of all classes as to cause a gen.
eral conviction that no better man can
be named for the mayoralty. THE In
DEPENDENT will show by detailed facts
and figures that the affairs of this city
never were administered by a mayor
with better judgment, more business
like attention or more careful regard
for the rightfsort of economy. That such
a man will be reelected by a handsome
majority goes without saying.
Careful judgment should be shown in
selecting candidates for the offices Of
city treasurer and police magistrate.
For the former Office let us have a man
thoroughly equipped for it's duties, one
known to be both efficient and honest.
It is an important trust because it
comes very close to the Taxpayers
pocket and it's affairs should be handled
in such q way as to bar all criticism.
The office of police magistrate is of more
Importance than most people appreciate.
The incumbent should have a good
knowledge of common law and in addl-
ton should possess a keen judgment Of
human nature and a liberal knowledge
of affairs in general.
There can be little doubt that the
delegates will do their full duty tonight,
but it would be we'll to remember that
the interests Of Helena are to be served
first and that If this is done we'll the
greater part of the election work is
finished.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29

M f&a AZF ER AEA
SEcnxrARY HoKE SMITH recently
gave out the following bit Of advice tc
Georgia Office seekers:
Ss'I wonld snReest IL IL would NOT be bette.
to remain IN Georgia, where the opportuni-
ties for a good man are decidedly bette,
than those furnished through the holding
OF a public Office. Government officers get
into Il groove which undts them for civil
life, and it would DO tho part Of wisdom 10
steer, clear Of their entanRlements. and tc
find in private life those rewards which can
never come 10 tho Office holder"
The advice is good, but SO long as the
secretary is in office and pestered by
office seekers bis constituents will Won
der whether he speaks wholly from a
'disinterested point Of view."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29

il that is possible. A determination to
wait until they can embarrass or delay
a greater number OF people against
whom they have no grievances, win not
improve their relations with railroad
companies that can stand strikes as
long aH the strikers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29

The democratic aldermanic ticket is
all right. It does not contain the name
of a single candidate who would not
prove a tlrst-class alderman, worthy OF
the trust and attentive to his duties. 1t
is important that Mayor Curtin should
have the best assistance, and the way
to furnish this is to elect these men to
the council.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29

The movement to raise the salaries Of
consuls should be encouraged, but in
the interests Of a large and growing
army of patriots would it not be we'll to
first increase the number of consul
ships?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29

THIS is the year when Helena should
have progressive as we'll as safe officers
in charge. Mayor Curtin is one of
them, SO let us get together and sur
round him with a strong circle of able
counsellors and workers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29

THE prevalence of suicide in New
York city is said to have been largely
due to the very bad weather. Montana
is not bidding for newcomers afflicted
with me%lancholia, but for the cure OF
that malady she promises weather like
that Of yesterday, which was fine enough
to bring applause from an oyster.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29
Tho Pnrpose Clearly set Forth

Otoscleronsctomy is designed '.to express
the ~surrical removal OF part of all Of the
sclerosed and anchylosed conductors of
sound in chronic catarrhal otitis media"
and otoneohronectomy, tho e~xcision and re-
moval of the necrotio conductors of sound
in chronic purulent otitis media. "-Msdioal
Record.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29

HAVING dropped $4,000 by endorsing
a grocery firms paper, the Hon. J. Sloat
Fassett will please shake with McKin-
ley, and ask congress to fire away at
that war tariff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29

THE tenderfoot of the esteemed IrDE-
ENDEN says Mr.. Lissner was never beaten.
Ask ex-Alderman Lo.ey. Herald.
1t was so long ago that we had for
gotten it and will not occur again. So
let it 20 at that.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29

He was born Mt Lancaster. Mass, Oct. IA.
1927. was graduated at Harvard in the GLASS
OF 1850. studied Law and for forty years has
been engaged in actual practice. Coy.
Iilden, OF New York, made hin q member
of the commission appointed to devise n
form Of municipal government for tho
cities of the state. is preaident OF the State
Bar association and the City cluh-Naw
York's new municipal reform nlub-and
holds many other positions of trust and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29

The fight for Montana patronage at
Washington goes bravely on though the
only result thus far is the appoint
ment Of a democratic postmaster at
Livingston,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29

HAVE you registered? Ifyou have not,
attend to it the first thing tomorrow
afternoon and make it a point to see
that your friends do the same.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29
HELENA, MONT, MARCH 90, 1893.

GE-Montanians abroad will always ind TN
dairy INDEPENDENT on file ct their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; West. Minneapolis: Baldwin and PalaoA
San Francisco; Mcpermott. Butte; Leland HotA.
Springfield. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29

We are glad to learn that MI. Mantle
is in a hopeful state of mind but have
not yet been informed that the commo-
dore is encouraging his hopes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29

CHICAGO aldermen should know that
tho time is ripe to establish a Princess
Kaiulani day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29
Nearly Everything.

Tourist-I understand they raise pretty
nearly everything in this county.
Farmer Everything bus mortgages,
pardner.-Buffalo Express.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29

SECRETARY GRESHAM is swinging the
ak in q way to convince democrats that
he is one of them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29

Ribbons, lnces, embroideries. notions md
fancy goods Of all descriptions at The l!ee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29
JAMES c. CARTER.
who Ia In Paris "a Counsel for the unlted
AtAtoa.

James G. Carter, counsel for the United
States before the Boring ssa ~insesnasinnA
tribunal Of arbitration. now in session al
Paris, ia widely known In the legal profea-
siou ns the leader OF the Now York bar. ~
rarely appears In court but ~ q consulsina
LAWYER he has few equals and no superior.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29

THERE are good grounds for believing
that some of Captain Kidd's gold is
buried near that town Of Coffeyyille,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29
Not Enough In 1t Yet.

Not Enough In 1t Yet.
ARnes-Whv don't you break the engage
n.edt if he is SO disagreeable to you?
MauderWell. you see. he's given me
hardly any presents as yet.-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-29

NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACCOM-
~ panied with plans ard specifications will
DO received until two o'clock p. IN. on the 3lst
inst for tho building of Q school house at Win
ston, Jefferson county. Monttns. at which time
bile bidder: 1ho building IL to be = frame
structure fifty feet long and twenty-four foot
room. Any bids amounting to over $1,000 will
le not considered. The right TO reject my and
all bids is reser ved by the board of trustees.
J.. p. DURNEN,
Chairman OF the Board.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11

great folly had been to r.s!; certain
sum of moncy. left me as a legacy, at
tho races. | lacked the favoritc and
lost every dollar. Fledn was very
much distressed when ! told her the
news.
Not at the loss Of the money, Henry"
she said, but that you should risk it
at The races. My uncle once employed
IL young man who became dishonest
ard was finally arrested because Of go
Ing TO the races. and betting and all
that Pray. pray, be careful"
Tho week passed quietly. Pay night
came again. 1t often happens that the
same night Is stormy FOR several sue
ccalirg weeks Thia nicht, however
was not as bad M the one on which my
story opens. However, it was much
more comfortaa!" indoors than out.
AMI y", iIst rs | was IN tho Iidil" II
Il paragraph | vas r2llin" to her from
tho c,euing paper looked up and saw
that Flada had vanished. Again !
searcned the house. ,lsnin found
chat she had left it, Again the Yellow
light OF the lantern told me OF her re
turn she was not cat &C breath this
time, bu, she was pale aud treInbl"d a
llttic. she shook h-: head when | askc!
!.cr rrorr -" had r"cA, an G'il:
"NGwhcr-. m" hose ;r't ClCaC,
wanted u lttlc dG Tnat Is all"
"You dil not Ind what | wa' rn2iiHg
Inc. r.ring@" ala !,
- rssuY- you -- sN, logan, then
broke of auI!cub. "prn't talk 'hou.
n" she c'lcl. "poa'N D.u'E ! rray,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
STATEMENT Of FATHER MC!.AW.

Father Mel Rw Is dirertorof ~. NInrN's
Catholic Educational Institute. md lives
ut No. 200 2d st., Jersey CITY. lie .aSs,
81 had snfrrcd for years from
bronchial trouble. My y0irc Ind be-
come harsh aud my threat aud lungs
sore. All the symphony OF iuripient
consumption had appeared. Reading
the statements Of brother priests like
Father herman aud Brother Paul. I
went TO Drs. Copeland nnd Gardner
mvsrlr. Under their special treatment
Tor lang troubles ! improved steadily.
I nm now well. ] feel II my duty 10 tell
my friends of the s',ill of these physi-
riRus mud Of whRi they hnye accom-
pIished for me. They are doing good.
They furnish nn opportunity to obinin
skiltuI medical treatment nj almost
nominal cost, and every one who icsti-
Hes ron.cirniious'y 10 the nurcrss offh~ir
work cannot fail 10 be doing good to Il =
fel!ows"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
DOG WAS THE WISER.
Unlike HIS Master He Could Keep
His Mouth Shut.

I happened one day to be in Ten
neSsce mountain town when an election
was taking place, and there was one
fellow who was doing more talking than
anybody else, and getting into repeated
rows. says II writer in the Detroit Free
Press.
He was followed everywhere by n shep-
herd dog, and late in the evening |
found him on the edge of the town in "A
most dlapidatcd condition, the result of
Il fight with the wrong man. The dog
was trying to lead him home.
Well" ! said. what's the matter %
"Fightin',' was his brief response.
you look It," said ] quite fearlessly,
for felt safe under the circumstances.
That's good dog You have. Do you
want to sell him -
No. Stree" he replied. Frightening up
a little. Here, Carlo" he said, and the
dog faced about and sat up.
Then he put him through n lot of diff
cult tricks, apparently forgetting all
about his own battered condition.
Why | exclaimed. blamed II he
doesn't know as much as you do
The man looked at me aggressively.
More. mister" he said; "he knows
enough to keep his mouth shut"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
HONEST J|M'S GAME.
Il Wife's Derotion Which MADE Her an,
Easy Tictin.

81 tell you, boys" ! sand, az l was
not n married man, l should go to the
races on Monday and put all I'm worth
on Razz!c Dazzle"
why dent you?" asked Tom Muir
ply.
Why" said |. "Oh. I'm a married
man, ard my wife has It horror of the
races. I've promised her to keep away
from them, \ promise is promise"
And good enough you've made It,
SIR" said our old porter. Honest jim
we called him. MANY man has gone
down to ruin and degradation on ac-
count of them races. The lady is wise
She is wise. I'm telling you what !
mRnc. Obey the lady, and youll never
see yourself in diiiicaltiea."
Honest jim WAS fond Of giving ad-
vice, and he hroS" up our chat with
these words. Murphy and Virgins went
away 10 get Il glass Of beer before thoy
parted, and / took the train home.
\ brooIing storm broke just as I
reached my cottage, ard glad enough
was | to escape it. We had supper to-
gether and went into the parlor as
usual. What night II was, to be sure!
A wild night. bitter night, a night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
THE ORGANISE OF ST. PAUL'S.
Prof. Schreiner States How Father McLaw's
Testimonial Led to His Own Cure.

bronchial Cntarrb. with the symptom. OF
fnripicnt cousumption.
Every winter he was Obliged TO have
his throat treated. the bronchial trouble
developing 10 such an extent Rs to rru-
der Ills singing and teaching of music
impossible.
~ was prncticRliN n brokrn-doNr man
when ! went 10 Drs. Corcinnd and ;,srd-
ncr." he snSr. "Thr cough. .orc throat.
loss OF appetite mud sleep. failing flesh
aud strength. ,na"c me feel. indeed. Ike
An Invalid. had little tnith in nu>hohv
when I went to tlicm. ! had eNpcri-
mentrd 80 much with doctor. aud RENE
dies; but when I rend the statement OF
snch " man ~ Father lIrLnw. kucw
that there must be something in thi.. I
nm very thankful nav for that state
mcni. I mn glad that Father McInw
made IL. because il VIVA the means OF M
getting my health back. Drs. Copr'nnI
aud Gardner restored me TO hrniil,. I
am nVstrona and us well ns I ever wu.
in my life.
81 waat u understood that tic work
TINT Drs. Copeland aud Carducr have
done for me in not of II partial or tens
pOrary kind. nm not mpi> IMPROVE I
or helped. BlT NM CURED. Wy
trouble has entirely disappeared nud I
am well mnu In every respect"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11

when thsre seemed to be strange voices
In the wind, and those within the house
were likely to fancy knocks upon their
doors and unbGr ana unOolt them and
cry: "Who Is there" when It WAS only
the blast that had caused them 70 rat
tie. Yet il was ON this risht that my
wife. NY little. delicate, beautiful wife,
Fleda, arose from the firesde ard tell
Ing mc that she would return shortly,
left the room.
To leave the room was nothing, but
when / heard her leave the house
could scarcely balie,c my senses. she,
who Was 50 timii-she who. Why,
no, 1t could not he. ] went about the
house calling her. ] grew alarmed and,
fearing to find her lying in n swoon
conaShcr", carried the lamp low and
i''!'d IN the garnet, tho cellar, the IT,
t." kitchen Whcrc cooking was donc IN
Svmmcr--cvcrywh in fac.
She WAS gone, and 50 was he cloak,
that usually hung in certain place,
and a hood she wore about the grounds
On cold days. What could have taken
her out? Had she heard our pony
fidGeting in his stall or the peep OF some
stray chicken? Was she anxious about
the day-old calf? We had all these
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11

In drmoustrriiua last week that out OF
10000 Testimonials to the Copeland
work. there was hardly one IN winch tue
patient did not state n previous record
Of future, did not describe h"w he hal
been TO doctor after doctor without get
ting help; how he had found the new
mcthods successful only after wears OF
disappointing experiments Win Tue o'"'
we did not state all.
There is not alone thi. general trsti-
NOISY TO failure under the old mcihods;
there - the Testimony to positive injury
received from them the evidence 0i thetr
nbsolutciy dangerous nature. hundrcds
OF these paticnts say;
~ have never known a we'll day sinre
! went under that treatment. The COM
tiuual shock to NV nervous SNs'rm was
something I never recovered from.
~ have never had my sersr OF taste
ar I'm ell nj nj, since they burned my nose
out.
"Since they sprayed the acid into NV
ihroni and nose the parts seem rs II they
were dead. There is IL peculiar friid
Odor from them all the time.
- was getting deal. but I could hear
fairly well be fore ! took thai trentmcnt.
They blew my ears out with somc wind
insirun,cnt, ind I have never been able
to hear at sii since.
IhcS puIIeu sOmeththG oWI 81 NV
nose with M instrument like pinrcrs
aud NV voice has bnd n strange, un-
natural sound ever since.
"They RIM a saw into NV nose aud
sawed something ont. i have not been
able to take u natural breath s'nrr.'
1t is no, alone testimony from III" public that
condemn, thcsc.m"'hodg Dr. Copeland aud his
associates have found that the most hopeless.
cases. the eases which are the most difficult to
relieve or cure. are those which have been con
tinually under these severe and heroic methods Of
local treatment.
II may seem strange that many IN the prOfrS.
sion WIRE rontcn,cd with these methods. that
should only have place beside til" thunlhS"i"H
and rack and the tOrtur" chamber Of III" lnuu,si-
ton. There might have been some excuse ii
these methods cured. hut the profess had been
| taught 81 thoroughly that they did not cure that
| Il was before the advent of the Copeland treat
| mcnt II generally admitted fact that tatarrh and
| Bronchial Troubles were practically inCrrable
| The success of Dr. topcland's method needs no
argument TO support II. The testimony OF such
men and women ms have appeared in these col
umns with statements of their own experience
leaves no need Of argument. hut II should he said
that those old fashioned barbarous methods oi
| local treatment which Dr. topcnnds methods
suppluntcd are not alone unsuccessful, as tho
/ public know. hut they are dangerous rs well rs
! painful. and that those who pursue them in the
| light oi the newer rational methods Of advanced
science are open to the Sevcrcst condemnation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11

are M wife, I love you. Nothing can
alter that"
"Oh. it isn't I. Henry! 1t is you! He
Knows al about Razzle Dazzle. and
what yuu all - get the money 10 bet
on him. 1t was such temptation.
know, my poor husband, And he swore
T." would not betray You If l gave him
500. But l have not been able to raise
it, I will. though, Spare my husband.
anl l will, Yes, oh. l will earn It,
suwrEow!" cried Fleda, wildly.
"What confounded matchmaking trick
is this said |, shaking Honest Jim
fuviouS.y. ,.
"Plase, 1t me go" groaned jim You
put it into my head with your talk of
your m!SsUa fearing you'd 70 wrong.
l "&a ur before you ,he night of the
st3vr"w, and she met me. and wus aisv
tay.. IL. An / tritd it en-. You an
the lIyi! put il iato my head. Here's
N. money back, Don't choke me! Here
ia the money bac'."
what did he tell you, you silly chlldr'
asked Fieda.
''@Tnlt YEA had robbed your employers
to 80 money 10 stake on Razzle Dazzle"
said sAa. "My only thought has been
ho' to save YOU"
Co, / said to Honest JiGl. Show
raur face in the Office again II you
dare"
Il .ul s2I lin with kick and took
vlotA N u.s Urnl1
80 would be cue to NJ, II were both
fool aad rl1cul?" said I. Poor little
aooay"
Ard you love me II had sor,e dread
ful story in my Ilf2:'' said Flcda.
And We were very happy as we walked
homo together arm in arm. my wife
and IN, Cady, in New York Ledger
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
TOO LATE FOR THE OFFICE.
Saw the Incumbent Drowr. but An.
other had Anticipated =.

In connection with the gossip about Mr.,
Josiah quincy and the appctt" he has
developed among Massachusetts Demo-
Gratis for oficchoding. this little story
of John Aliens Is told in Marshal tush-
ings Capital. lays the Chicago News:
"A young man desired II position in
the Post-Diiic" Department and applied
to his Congressman. He was told he
should arise. lie waited for several
weeks. and one dav. When his money
was nearly exhausted. i.e went down
to Potomac Beach. He found thCrc
man whom he recognized u9 clerk In
tn. division where he had sought u
place. The clerk vcnturcd beyond his
depth and WAS drowned. WhtA his body
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11

rural belongings in the small boundary
of our little summCr-home.
IL So why did she not mention It to
me? It was, no doubt. that cold Of
mine which had made too mach fuss
about. She went herself rather than
to expose me. I tossed on my water
proof coat, pulled an old lat over my
ears and went out upon the porch.
The lantern was gone.
"Fleda"' ! cried. lifting my voice !;
"Fleda. l say. Whore are yol, Fleda >"
/ heard no sound, but shortly, far
along the road, ] spied a yellow blur
waving near the ground, and knew,
when I had watched it for some time,
that it was lantern carried by some
ono 10 light her steps along the irrcgu-
lar fOo.-path. say her because
shorty could see the drapnry Of n
womaus dress. II was my wife re-
turning home. was certain Of that
now. and | called to her at once:
"F!eda. why on earth are .you stray
Cling about IN tn" storm" Why didn't
you send me TO DO what you wanted
done? The wind is strong enough to
carry you over the hills. I've BEEN wild
about you
Il did not know tho wind was 50
strong"
And | ask i 70 more question:. Nv
anXiciJ 70" Floju swallowed up every
utncr thought. Moreover sin VAS pc"-
fe"'l" wei! nest day though cuNpgA 4.
Grprtss. and aIs'raGtcd.
J haze not yet lr,roduccl myself ]
.,,- . -. VI NO.
was that of cashier with the Dayton
Brothers. My VIII" and / lived simply
IN tiny out-o:-town cottage in Sum
mer: in timer nat in Winter | had
never beea extravagant. and my only
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11

He came 10 Drs. Copeland and Gardner
through Father Mci.nw. Of Jersey cry,
from Father NcInw's statement. Father
McLaw came through the statements Of
brother priests TINT had been benefit ed,
Father Herman, Of 81. Gnbr icfs Church,
New York, Brother Paul and others.
II In the testimony Of good men mud
worthy citizrns I hat inRrlSs. beyond guess
ton, the character of this work. that
distinSUlsics IL In It's yulnr TO Tunkind.
Prof frederick l.. Schreiner has been
the orgunist in IT. Paul's Roman Cniho-
lie Church, in Jersey City. since the
church wRs built, five years ngo. lie In
one Of tho best known teachers Of music
in tho East. lie resides nj No. liG Lin
den Ryenus. Jrrssy Civ.
1t WAS no triainy or or 'iuRry form Of
Catarrhal trouble from which Prot.
schrrinr- suffered. lie says that the
disease had extended TO tho thrCnt, chest
aud stomach. and nt last developed iUtO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

Doctors Copeland and Gardner imyc So per
fCctcd their system OF mail treatment 'hNt they
succeed quit" as well in this way ms they do in
their Office practice All who reside at distance
from the city should write for symptom blank.
Questions about all chronic troubles cEcrrfuly
answered.