davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30

NOTICE 10 STOCKHoLDERs-THE AN
~ nual meeting Of the oosholders Of the
btedman / onadsy 4 Machine company viii 10
hsid at ths once OF the Montana ationat bank,
lb9s, fer the purpose Of slsoting trustees and
tsAAsaoting such other business a. may properly
esns bsfsFs the meeting. L. RANsOMr.
Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30

Linen damask towels worth $50 are selling
this week at The Bee Hive for zoe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30

Large size Turkish towels for Is cents at The
% Hive this week, worth $50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30

rooms in town can bo secured at tho Mo-
donald house, 6lS North Main street y. A.
Mcdonald, proprietor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30

Ion SAlE-liOTEL FURNITURE AND
fixtures completes; bsst proposition for
small capital In tn9n. Herbert l.. Iced Il o..
Thompson block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30

WANTED-TO EXCHANGE FOR MGNTANA
property 7-room house and six acres in
eastern indiana. Address u. Is, box ll0A. Hell
0na.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30

l.OR kENT-UNE Nj, ELY F~URNlshED
i front parlor with steam heat, gus, bath and
board; il suitable Tor two gentiemen. A. Y. IL.
lndopeuuent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30

islature Of the state to elect a free silver
senator. Aud with few loyal exceptions
tho republican newspapers OF the state
approve OF his action.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30

LOR RENI-COMPLErE nor HOUSE
i keeping-Furnished rooms In suites Of iva.
from " 10 $li per month per suite. "a sixth
avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30

L,UH RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS IN
l. suites Of two, from III to III per month.
Inquire IA sixth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30

FOR observation-disclosures. HEHERr Is.
= itoed u Co., opposite GRAND Central hotel.
Largest list in the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30

WANTED SOC MEN EVERY DAY TO BUY
W clothing, gonta furnishings al thoir "
prices. % South Main atreot
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30

NOTICE.
NOTICE.
A. A. CAmphsll II the only authorised travel
10 agent Of this papsn

lAE RATHER
Reported for TIN INDEPENDENT daily BY H. J.
0lass. lnlleu h,stss observer.
lo& 800 = IN. COO .. m.
Barometor, M8oh W.bSS
2oWpo9otuf0 ............... 100 S1V,
"TfceSsi n.ssinii:tion during past ttwsnty-four
hours. Ola inches.
Temperature at noon. $40
Maximum tempesAturA ASl
Minimum tompesatAre &l.Q.
LEGAL forecast for Helena, light rAins; cooler.
Helena Sept. ~. leoS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30
NONkS 20 LOAN.

NJ ONTANA NATIONAL BANK CEltTlFl-
4A Gates taken at pRr. Herbert II. Reed \ Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30

DANES HOTEL.
1 {. l.. PAYNE, Proprietor.
Stable and Stockyarls in Good Condition t.
Receive All Nld Patrons.
Family Accommodations u Speciality.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30
M1StELI.A EuuS

WANlED-A SEVEN ROOM FUltNlSfED
w house, with bath, for six months or longer,
Not over ten minutes walk from p0stotiioe.
west side preferred. Address n. H., this office,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30

. r. i-Et NNASahD ROOMS.
NOR kENl-IWO NICELY FURNISHED
l. rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, $40.
52l breckenridge street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30
Olris Employment Agency.

~ ANTEO--
40 teNws Nv tho day IN railroad work,
Men with teNMs TO take. contract on rAuroA as
One railroad blacksmith,
Ono camp cook
Three cotton mon,
10 RAILROAD lMbersrs, free fare
70 wuod choppers tools Furnished
Parties wanting help scnd orters'
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
Ana ths orehestra PLAYED.

"Why is it that women are always so
jealous and suspicious of each otherw
asked the professor in a plaintive voice Of
the lady with whom he had been dancing
"Oh, because they know each other so
WELL Now, there's that Kate Lawson. Do
you know what she told young Anderson
tonightg"
"No. Please eniighten me-"
'She said she had one of the most eligible
young fellows in town at her feet. Such a
whopper, when everybody knows she's
never had a single olfer"
81 can prove the truth OF Miss Lawson's
assertion" said the professor in his cold,
calm voice that sounded like brook CUR
Cling over broken glass.
"Oh, were you the manw spitefully.
'No," not in the least disconnected, "she
was buying her wedding shoes and the man
at her feet was the clerk who was fitting
her"
Her wedding shoesl You don't mean to
say that that girl has at last caught hus-
bandw
$50 they say"
"Who is the unhappy mani"
"Myself "-Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
Personal Events.

Miss Sadie Bartholomew and George
Buckson, of near State Road, will be
united in marriage in the near future
All of the Inaugural sight seers have
returned and are kicking themselves for
not getting a sight at Grover any more
than If they had remained at home.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
official members of the NJ r Church
will be held tonight at 1.30o'clock
Miss Matte Ferro Of Wilmington
and Clara Dickson Of Woodbury., n j.,
are here as the guests of Mrs. William
Rauey, on Water street
Miss Lucy Frazer Of Wilmington,
visited here on Sunday as the guest Of
her uncle Thomas Frazer.
Robert Glover, a young and popular
machinst of New Castle, is doing fine
work at his trade in the city
John Shearer, former well known
citizen OF this place, now Of Philadel
phia. is here on a visit TO old friends
Miss Irene Davidson Of Delaware City
s the guest OF Mrs. j. B Manlove OF
! Union street
Lieutenant Herbert Deakyne, accom-
panied by his father, Napoleon b. Deakyne
attended the Cleveland Inauguration.
Franklin II. Gulick, a New Castle
young man. has secured a ine position
in the Quaker City, where he is doing ex
cellent work Every Sunday he spen di
the Gay at his home here.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06

the price Of silver. Carlisle is not In the
employ Of the lond holders and bankers
of the East, nor yet of the silver mine
owners and spe ,ulators of the West. He
is as honest as he is wise; he is as un
trammelled as is patriotic.
SO it is also with Gresham. He has no
friends who ae in the annexation or
foreign specula ion business The con-
troversies which may be conducted by
the State Department under him
viii not be attuned to suit D.
o. Mills, of the American Fur
Company; used to shield Egan in his
nitrate speculaticns, or instituted to Gil
the pockets Of Claus Spreckels with
sugar bounty. Gresham will consider
all questions on their merits. If It were
not so he would not be In the Cleveland
Cabinet
Carlisle and Gresham are pledges that
Cleveland means what he says.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06

IT was learned in Pttsburg yesterday
that zone day last week, when business
was quiet in the Criminal Court, Gal
lagher and Davidson, indicted on the
charge Of having conspired TO poison non-
union men at Homestead, came into court
and pleaded guilty" That poisoning
episode Is an exaggerated case of the
evil effects Of the teachings which some
times prevail among labor organizations.
It is the vindictive, malicious, passion
ate spirit Of hate which pursues It's oh
iect without reason, without any legal or
moral restraint There is no doubt Of
the benefits OF labor organizations IL
used beneGcently, benevolently, helpfully.
They are useful and commendable If
properly employed. There isno doubt Of
the evil Of them If bad men use them for
selfish vicious ends; or II they allow the
vindictive malevolence Of incaT able and
narrow minded men to exercise full sway.
No cause can succeed which is not just.
No just cause can afford to practice in
Justice, to administer vengeance. There
IS no place anywhere In this great
Repubhc-this government Of the
people-for vindictiveness or ma.
levolence. Those weeds grow
in Italy, with the Mafa; in Brittany
with the Chouans. They proceed from
the same spirit which gave the world
the word assassin. They are un-
worthy Of a citizen Of the grandest and
freest the bravest. truest aud most gon
erous nation in the world. These two
men Gallagher and Davidson are
not only no credit to the labor
organizations, but they are dan
gerous 20 the community and a dis
grace TO humanity. No cause can need
such service as they proposed to give.
No evil. no injustice, no tyranny, nc
matter how bad, can demand such q
cure
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
A Poet, but No Farmer.

Hogg had none Of the qualifications neces-
sary for the making of a successful farmer
Leaving aside the question Of his literary
bent, he was more attached to the gun and
the fishing rod than to the plow, and he
knew as little about the management of
servants as about the management of
money. We are told that he kept three big
lads, but did not look after them. If the
work was not properly done he would get
angry with them, and Immediately after sit
down and tell them stories or recite to them
his latest poem. One day he was told that
a valuable mare was seriously i'll, and the
suggestion was made that he should set
off for the veterinary surgeon at once. II
Gamma attend TO her just now" replied the
easy minded shepherd, "for I'm gaun up
the hill to shoot hare for dinner" And
so the dinner was secured, while the mare
was lost.
Happily for himself, Hogg was Of joy
GUS temperament, and his reverses never
preyed in the smallest degree on his spirits.
He believed in his own mind that he had
always done everything for the best, and so
long as no man could accuse him of dishon-
esty he laughed at the futility Of his calcu-
lations and contentedly let his earnings go
as they came, determined to make more
money as soon as possible, although it
should 60 the same way as before. This
uniform happiness was partly owing TO a
good constitution, and partly arose. as he
Is careful TO remind us, "from a conviction
that heavenly gift conferring the powers
of immortal song was inherent in my soul. I"
-Gentleman's Magazine
Evening journal., 1893-03-06

so that whatever may be said in palia-
tion or extenuation. Smith Is thief
and a defaulter. There is no escape
from that. But we condemn the bank
ers for contributory negligence in
not taking the usual balances;
in not protecting the stockholders of the
bank with ordinary precautions; in not
applying any checks to Smiths work: in
trusting him too implicitly; in paying
him too little; in allowing him to do too
much, and by their general looseness,
placing temptation in his way. The
bankers did not commit the crime IL
cannot be shifted from Smiths should
ers to theirs, or to the shoulders Of any
body else. Smith stole and Smith alone
is guilty Of stealing. But the bankers
are guilty Of neglect. The same kind Of
blame attaches 10 them for what they
did not do. as would attach TO a nurse
who allowed an infant to play with a
razor
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
Characteristics Of woman writers.

II the theories about sex in art, the lack
Of the artistic impulse in women, and all
the rest of it be true, it seems singular
that of all the women scribes who have
written under mems signatures, from
George Sand and George Eliot to John
Strange Winter, Charles Egbert Craddock
and their contemporaries, not one has been
suspected by her reviewers of being a
woman until her identity has been revealed
by her friends Another pecuharity Of the
woman writer is in her just and sympa-
thetic conception of the mans character,
describing him not as god of supreme pow
er and majesty, or a villain of consummate
treachery and guilt, but rather an intensely
human, lovable creature whom it was a
delight TO forgive for such sins of omission
aud commission as the average man is
prone to fall into, the average woman,
lbsen to tine contrary Notwithstanding,
ready to condone.-New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
HE MEANs WHAr Ia sAYs.

Clevelands inaugural address is
characteristics 1t re.asserts and en-
phasizes himself, his career, and all that
he has said and done before.
There is not line Of retraction not a
word Of modification
He reiterates his former views on the
reform Of the civil service and re. asserts
his determination to seek reduction Of
the tariff; he denounces trusts and other
combinations "formed for the purpose Of
limiting production and fixing prices 4"
He boldly declares that these com bina
tlons frequently constitute oonspiracies
against the interests of the people" and
there is encouragement in his statement
that "to the extent that they can be
reached and restrained by Federal power
the General Government should relieve
our citizens from their inter ference and
exactions"
He means that the indictments drawn
by Attorney General Olney shall not be
blank cartridges, warranted not to
bring the trusts into court, but real
petitions which the courts will hear and
the trusts will consider and obey.
So it is all along the line. Cleveland
means all that he has said before and he
means what be says now.
He has chosen the members of his
Cabinet with the intention Of doing
what be has promised to do
He warns the people against a De
graded currency and puts a man at the
head Of the financial department OF th'
government who is neither a ''silvel
crank nor a gold bug" Carlisle believe
in two currencies If gold and silver shal
ever be maintained at parity, bat h
does not believe in borrowing gold to bu.
silver for the foolish fad Of maintaininl
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
The great Shoe store.

The great Shoe store.
The public are coming for
their Shoes with increasing
promptness, regularity and
liberality. And its only natu-
raj, for Philadelphia people are
the wisest in the land about
goods.
They know the truly cheap.
That's why so much sham
cheapness hzzles in Philadel-
phia. Shoe managers that
know Shoes are scarce, that
knowing Shoes sell them hon
estly are scarcer.
Have you seen them Mr..
--? The SIS patent lea
ther kid top Shoes. Other
folks $3.50 and S.. Thou
sands of women have seen and
now happily own the $I.5O
Oxfords, the S. high button
Shoes, the sorts and sorts at
So. On each the saving is
IS to SO per cent.
Thousands of children have
the Shoes at ST. from $3.50,
SI.Is from $I.75, $I.3o from
So, $L9o from $50.
And thousands more are
coming for each. The Wo-
mems at S. that remain are
mostly small.
Bargains in Shoes mean
thousands here.
Our Shoe business is grow.
ing greatly in Mems wear. Ii
needs more buyers in the
Mems division.
Market street.
IoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
rntnnt I.enthcr III cnld Nronthnr.

To wear patent feathers in winter time
and TO keep them bright and uncracked
requires care and eternal vigilance. Rub
them when dulled with a little milk, and
when they are not in use keep them in a
warm room. Always warm slightly be
fore putting upon the feet. On very cold
days it is a good plan to leave ones patent
feathers at home, because trip into the
atmosphere of zero win almost assuredly
cause them TO crack Stufiing the toes of
patent leather shoes with cotton win keep
them from bending and cracking.-New
York World
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
OLDEST HOUSES lN THE uNI0N
They stand at Port Penn-A Doctor o
the same Name Praoticiug for Two
Centuries.

They stand at Port penn-A Doctor
the same Name Praoticing Tor Two
Centuries.
1.-TWO or three Of the Oldest houses in
the United States" says the New York
Sun, "ars standing in and about the
fishing village of Port Penn on the Della.
ware river in New Castle county, Della
ware.
The main portion Of the Duworth
homestead, occupied by family de-
scended from British post captain, who
romantioally married during the Revolu-
tion the daughter OF the patriot Cover
nor Alrich. Is nearly zoo years old, and
an earlier part of the dwelling is sup
posed TO be half century older.
Ivy Lodge the charming old Stewart
homestead, occupied by the descendants
Of that Sir William Stewart who forgot
home and title to become a pioneer In
tho new world, is a lozenge shaped brick
dwelling of the Revolutionary period A
picturesque story-and bali cottage In
the rear OF Ivy Lodge Is much older
There has been Doctor David Stewart
practicing medicine at Port Penn for 200
ears
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
wANAmAKER's.
PanAdelphia. Monday. March O.. l8aa
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Cotton Dress Stufs.

Cotton Dress Stuffs.
If we should describe and
you should read the detail of
the simple facts of our stock
the doctors would reap a har-
vest from resulting head aches.
Health by good living, good
reading.
Therefore merely some illu-
sions to Imported Prints.
Yes, Prints! You need to
be a connoisseur if you would
be sure that some Paris printed
pictures are not water color
paintings. Cnromos are reg
nant. Prints no longer mere
Calicos.
Trip the names lightly. Your
sparkling eyes shall describe.
81 in. Mousseline Pompadour, a sheer
fine corded Lawn in tinted aud
white grounds with punches of
flowers, SOC.
81 in. Batiste Brodee in rich color
ings and handsome designs, SOC.
III in. Org andie Lisse, a sheer fllny
Cotton Lawn, in white, tinted and
colored grounds, stripe and flower
designs, 355c.
81 in. Organdie Raye a sister Of Or
candle Lisse, 40c.
81 in. Sateen Raye with solid cluster
and moire self-colored stripes and
flowers, colored grounds, 373c.
81 IN, Sateens, bewildering collec
tion of designs Soc.
Irish Linen Lawns, sheer and strong,
an old time friend, 33c and 375c.
~ IN. India Dimity, always a favor
ite, 35c.
81 in. Jaconet Lawns, white tinted
and dark grounds, small and large
figures, and flower and stripe de
signs, 25c
30 in. fine Batiste, white, tinted and
eolored grounds, spots, stripes
flower and coin designs, 25c
20 in. Plumetis, an embroidered
Swiss in white and tinted grounds
flower prettyings, SIC.
~ ~ bAooAo otLi pc butloltfln Whlle
tinted and dark colored grounds
flower designs, Soc.
81 in. Mobsseline de l'lnde, in white
tinted and colored grounds. flow
ers and figures, Soc; solid colors
SOC.
81 in. Mousseline Oriental, lace
stripe effects, flo yer designs, 40c
And all the foregoing merely
touches one little class.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06

TIE Kansas Senate has adopted a
resolution providing for an investigation
Of the charges preferred against
Governor Lewelling, his private secretary
James Legate, and Attorney General
Little, by the Topeka Capital. The men
are charged with accepting bribes. A
despatch from Bismarck, North Dakota,
says that "in the Legislature just
adjourned, no less than fifteen impor
tant bills, having passed both Houses,
ave missing, and It is a notorious fact
that the resubmission resolution was
defeated by the use Of money raised and
expended by liquor men who do business
Just over the line in Minnesota.
We quote these news items to show the
jealousy with which the people guard their
rights Of representation and the almost
impossibility Of escaping detection in
such cases Of dishonesty, and treachery.
There are rumors affecting the honor Of
our legislators We do not mean to af-
firm, to deny or to circulate them as
rumors. But If any reasonably substan-
tiated statements come TO us we shal,
surely publish them. We think a great
deal more Of the honor Of the Democratic
party than Of the reputation Of any
foolish or base man in it, II any credible
statement Of bribery or undue influence
comes to us we shall surely not attempt
to shield the guilty persons This is not a
threat; we have no justification for
threats. We do not credit rumors but
on the other hand we do not suppress
facts. The man who takes a brlbe is not
only dishonorable man and a traitor to his
constituency and the people, but he is q
70 !, for his sins will surely fad him out.
The instances referred to above are
ample proofs Of that
Evening journal., 1893-03-06

COLONEL W. B. HAYES, convicted in
New York Of perjury, has been sentenced
to eight years Imprisonment. This gem
tleman isperhaps the most stupid, vulgar
est and most versatile all-around scoun-
drel this country has produced for ten
years. In this case he had given note
for $4,000 to woman by whom
he had three Ilegituate children
and then after repudlating the
note ana scorning the woman, he
committed perjury TO make things
harmonious, symmetrical and comfort
able. But his worst, meanest and low
est effort of villainy was that Of obtain
ing money from mis- lawful, loving wife
10 give to other women and finally en-.
terine into a conspiracy with oneof them
TO sell her ilegitimate child 10 the faith
ful wife on the plea Of thereby winning
back the love Of the faithless husband
1t seems an incredible piece Of villainy
but this man Hayes was guilty Of man,
other acts Of the same kind.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
nIerrr.nInLnrs nnh nIlsslnns.

The last party for the purpose Of
raising Methodist missionary money was
that given by Mrs D. B. Jones' class at
the NJ. b. parse Iage on Saturday night.
This was q very novel affair and those
who enjoyed 10 were the Misses Lucy
Taliaferro, Emma Harris, Sallie
Truitt, Hattie Challenger. Lucy
Frazer, Eft, Mcclure, Lizzie
Wise Estella Deakyne, Ida Wilhelme,
Carrie Cline, Lucy Ford, Florence
Davis, Elsie Butler, Maggie Gordon
Sadie Connor, Jennie Barr, and the
Misses Martindale, Timms, Saunders.
Shaw, Mrs. Thomas Frazer, Mrs. James
Jemison, and William Saunders, Harry
Jemison. Edward Phillips Edward j..
Weggenman. Harry Hughes, Wilson Con-
nor, Arthur Murray, VIII Davis, Edward
Beachler and others.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06

THE editor Of the Lewes Pilot having
argued himself into state Of excitement
on the proposal that Cape Henlopen
City should return TO ITS old love and
resume the name of Rehoboth" exclaims
by all means let us have Henlopen.
Certainly; with pleasure, take it.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06

ConfEETlNo on the Smith defalca-
tion a writer in the Local Graphic says,
Il don't agree with the editor Of the
EvenrSe JOURNAL that it was the banks
fault that the teller stole the money
leeause be had TO. as they gave such
small salary for such competent man
The man did not have to stay If the
rslarv did not suit him. 50 this talk is all
bosh The EVENING JOURNAL was
ca-eful in stating its position. Smith
,,o,. u0pey that did not belong 10 hinI
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
nottom Rinped bv n rock.

A board of survey, held ON the German
steamship Elsie Marie, which struck on a
rock in the Delaware river while outward
bound, found her bottom ripped by the
point of the rock for 20 feet ON the star
board side. She is badly damaged, and
must dock for extensive repairs. She is
one of the largest bulk oil carriers.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06

THE man who sent copy Of the
EVENING JOURNAL to the Office with an
anonymous marginal note may think he
is religious, but he appears to us as
coward and a sneak. He may not be
either. but that is the guise in which he
chooses to appear to us. We take it that
he knows himself best
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
spee bal snnday sehooI serrIee..

Large congregations were present at
the NJ r Church yesterday TO hear the
annual missionary exercises. services aud
collections The Sunday School enter
tanned the evening congregation, render
ing an excellent program. The entire
school sang several choruses and little
Miss Florrie Hudson sang pleasing
SOLO A pathetic solo and duet was we'll
sung by Miss Mamie and Master Frank
Hudson. When the financial work Of
the year was reviewed it was found that
the full amount of missionary money
apportioned for the church 20 raise had
been realized The principal class
collections as read yesterday were those
of the infant department. $34 Of; A. +.
Davidson. Sl5 80; Rev. James NJ Wise
$l4 So; Mrs. d. b. Jones, $l3 10; Miss
Reba Saunders, $l127.
Evening journal., 1893-03-06
Making Sea- water Tlt to Drink.

Electricity may yet enable us so to pu-
rify sea water as to fit it for drinking pur-
poses. One of the greatest terrors that con-
front the shipwrecked would be banished
by such a discovery, provided that the cleo
trical apparatus could be made portable
enough to be taken off in q boat.-Science
Gossip.