davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

that it might be due to a desire to Gre
ate need for an additional supply of
paper currency. This is possible. 1t is
known that many national banks have
retired a large part of the currency 10
which they were entitled, and that a
number of them are now securing re-
issues. This has been particularly the
case in the East, where this expansion
of the currency has already served a
good purpose in relieving the pressure
for money. 1t is quite possible that the
government may have taken this
method of holding it's own paper cur
rency and putting specie into circulation
to urge on this restoration of the
tional bank circulation and thereby in
crease the amount of money in use.
This would naturally result because
no one wants gold in ordinary transac-
lions, and the banks would be i'm
PEELED to the reissue Of their notes by
the demand for paper currency.
Another explanation that has been Of
fered appears equally plausible. and
that is that the treasury is preparing to
meet the demand that will be made on
it for moving the crops of the country.
Whether there will be such a demand
depends to a large extent on the ques-
ton who is boarding money. If, as is
commonly believed, the stringency is
due to the accumulation of money in
the banks, in order to protect them
selves against possible effects of strin-
gency, there will probably be little de-
mand on the treasury as this money
will readily go to the movement of
crops, which is a comparatively short
and absolutely safe form of investment.
On the other hand, if money is being
boarded to any large extent by individ-
uals, which is not very probable, the ma
tional treasury may be called on for
large amount Of paper currency, and it
would be wise to be prepared for that
emergency. The conditions that endan-
gered the gold reserve a few weeks ago
have now disappeared. and the country
is now relieved from any apprehension
of a possible suspension of specie pay
ments
A third possible explanation may be
found in the theory that the govern
ment anticipates a renewal of the effort
to force the issue Of government bonds
by Clews and his Wall-st. associates. At
first thought it would seem that the
best way to do this would be to devote
attention entirely to the accumulation
of gold in the treasury. but this is not
certain. English markets are now glutted
with gold. A call for gold here would
draw 1t away from England and might
possibly result i'm a counter movement
by the bank of England. SO long as
money is easy in London the specula-
tors in exchange cannot affect our mon
etary condition by exporting gold to
England. This country has all the gold
it needs now. and it may be a very
wise thing to let England hold all she
has. That course would have a ten
dency to improve prices abroad and so
benefit our agricultural producers. By
paying out gold now the government
can glut the home market also and
break up the boarding of gold in New
York. From whatever point it is
viewed this action of the treasury de-
partment seems a shrewd move to break
the control of the currency that has so
long been held by the New York
money kings
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
Pulpit TESTING

Some days ago a New York preacher
who devoted his sermon to the impurity
of croton water and it's evil effects took
for his text the words, "And he showed
me clear river of the water of life,
clear as crystal, proceeding out of the
throne of God and the Lamb Rebul6ing
this realistic and light application OF a
sacred image, the Elmira Advertiser
says: THE religion of the bible is a
very serious thing There is not a joke
in scripture from beginning to end"
There is not much room for questioning
this statement, though there is an oc-
casional instance Of irony or sarcasm
that borders on the humorous. For ex-
ample. when the prophets o. Baal had
built their altar and were crying to their
God to consume the sacrifice there is
something almost mirth-provolxing In
Eiijah's niockery-"cry aloud for lie is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

The Kansas City Times gives it's read
ers a timely lecture on good citizenship
as follows: The events of the past few
months carry with them a lesson to
business men. A fun appreciation of
the fearful mental strain which is now
consuming the financial brains of the
country does not deter the Times from
reminding business men that the re-
spOnsibility for the present existing con-
ditions rests on them. When men who
have grown to ripe maturity OF expert
ence and Judgment in business affairs
are heard TO declare. unreservedly. that
they have neither time nor disposition
20 engage in politics, II is clear that they
10 not realize or appreciate. the obliga-
tions Of American citizenship. This dis
inclination to. activity in political mat
tiers is born OF the fear Of antagonizing
those whose patronage and good will
they hope to retain or secure, or else Of
a Willingness to take the risks OF allow
ing others to select men to make and
minister the laws which so vitality concern
sheir interests. The result is the selection
OF legislators who have little practical
kno"ledgs Of business. consequently the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

The esteemed Journal declares that
zone year ago. under the operation of a
protective tariff which was believed to
be permanent. British money was stead
lily flowing into the United States, as
evidenced by the S1OO. 900 900 balance in
our favor in 1892 This information
would be interesting if true, but unfor-
tunately for the Journals theory the
balance in 1892 was $13.S51 ,346 against
us Moreover there was a heavy balance
against us in every year of Mr.. Harri-
sons administration, the total for his
term amounting to s171. S96, O95 During
Mr.. Cleveland's former term the net bal
ance in our favor was S4.237.94S. We
would therefore suggest to the Journal
that it reconstruct its argument and
show that it is a good thing to have
British money" flowing out of the
country
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

1t is announced that Governor Nc
Kinley will make a speciality of the wool
question in the coming campaign. He
ought to. In the year ending June so,
1890. before his tariff law went into eff
feet. this country imported los. 431 ,2S5
pounds of wooi. One of the chief pur-
poses of his law was to stop this i'm
portation. In 1851, three-fourths of which
was under his system, the Importation
rose to 129, 9OS,64S pounds. In 1892, which
was wholly under his system. it rose to
las, 67O,652 pounds. Meanwhile the price
went lower than ever. Mr.. Mckinley
will require several months for the ex-
PLANTATION of the extraordinary results of
his wool tariff, and he cannot begin too
soon. Doubtless. however. the national
and state associations of ram breeders
will come to his aid with resolutions
that it is all due to lack Of confidence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat makes
like the present, the croakers stand upon
every street corner, exaggerating the
size of the overhanging clouds and pre-
dieting the worst results that can be
imagined. They are so constituted that
they can never recognize signs of en-
couragement, or make allowance for cir
cumstances that may have a double
meaning. 1t is their habit to look at
everything on it's darkest side. They
fancy dangers where none exist, and in
vent pretexts for gloomy prognostica-
lions when they might just as easily
make comforting and stimulating con-
lectures. If an insignificant bank fails
in a remote district, they interpret IL as
the forerunner of a series of like dis
asters in all parts of the country That
is all very true, but the Globe-Democrat
is engaged in just that sort d idiocy.
Every day it prints at the head Of its
editorials such a statement as this: ''At
yesterdays quotation. 691kc. the silver
in the dollar was worth 5S74c e. What
difference does it make whether it is
worth SO cents or cents? This country
is on a gold basis, and the government
and both political parties are pledged TO
keep all dollars equal. Why doesn't the
Globe-Democrat make a daily statement
that at yesterdays quotations the paper
in a legal tender dollar was worth one
tenth of a cent?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

The Philadelphia Inquirer explains
the ''unfavOrable balance of trade thus:
TOO great prosperity has made us ex-
is the most scientifically constructed
tariff ever adopted by this country,
proved no barrier TO our reckless de-
mand for luxuries. We had the money
is pretty good, but the balance of trade
would still have been in our favor if
exports had not fallen off 500. OOO. 600
Did too great prosperity cause that
aISOo
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
Exports.
.s1.O15. 1872. OH

Seventy millions in cotton, and one
hundred millions in breadstuffs; that is
the meaure Of the purely agricultural
falling of. When we come to manu-
features and mining products, excepting
mineral oils. there is a gain Of 5000. 900.
Verify. as Mr.. Blaine said. the Mckinley
bill does not make a market for another
bushel of wheat or another barrel of
pork
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
A PuzzLING POLICY.

The New York bankers are becoming
puzzled by the policy of the treasury
officials of paying out gold when
some other form OF currency is de-
sired by the party receiving it. Mr.
Jordan. the assistant u S. treasurer at
New York. is said to have suggested
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

The storm that swept Clay and Mont
gomery counties had the ear marks of a
very vicious tornado. While there were
no lives lost the loss of property was
large and the freaks of lightning rather
peculiar.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

One of the banks in this city has
found that the best use it can make of
the gold it has been boarding is TO pay
ii out to depositOrs. If New York had
followed that policy at first there would
have been no panic. Nobody wants gold
when he can get ii.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

people, the business public included.
suffer the penalty" There is vast
deal of sound common sense which those
who are grumbling about existing con-
ditions would do well to consider
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

The creditors of Charley Foster are
going to investigate his books in the
search for irregularities. Can it be
that this is another manifestation of
what Mr.. Foster would call 1.-The gen
eral lack of confidence in Mr.. Cleveland
and the democratic congress?'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

Sitting on a burglar TO hold him until
but it can hardly be recommended for
trial to the feminine portion of the COM
munity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

What the silver people need are leaders
who can look more than thirty days
sonablv well demonstrated that Bland
doesn't understand the silver question
any more than the western republicans
who sold out TO John Sherman in 1890.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

Our esteemed contemporary. the Rams
Horn. devotes a good deal of attention
TO the devil in it's latest issue. Pretty
warm subject for the season. it would
seem
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

The democratic party should not
now go for counsel to the republican sill
yer senators who sold out to John Sher-
man in 1890.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

people handle the silver question for
while. They have engineered it for fifteen
years and silver has deprecated about
As per cent. 1t cannot possibly depre-
ciate any more than that in the next
fifteen years, no matter what course is
followed. They have maintained all
along that the Bland law and the Sher-
man law would keep up the price of sill
yer. 1t has gone on depreciating. or
more properly gold has gone on appre-
ciating, under both of them. This might
be evidence to these gentlemen that they
have not understood the subject as we'll
as they thought they did. Suppose they
try the other plan now. Depress silver
still more. The United States is in bet
ter condition for it than either Great
Britain or Germany. With India on her
shoulders England will have to give way
quickly. Repeal the Sherman bill. Try
another international congress a few
months later and see what will come
of it. We will venture the assurance to
Mr. Stewart that this course will settle
the silver question. and settel it as it
should be settled, quicker than any other
course that can be followed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 1898

The Denver people seem to feel that
II they cannot have free silver they can
at least enjoy free murder.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

1t is an interesting fact in the great
falling off Of exports under the McKin-
ley bill, in 1898. that the loss falls al
most wholly on the agricultural inter-
ests Of the country. The falling off in
the various lines Of exports is as fol-
loUs-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02
1 Cure Nervousness a

1 Cure Nervousness and COnstf pa ton.
DR.. Shops Restorative Nerve Pills
sent free with Medical Book to prove
merit, for &c STAMP. Druggists. 25c. DR..
Shoop. Box X. Racine. Wis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-02

One of the prettiest and certainly one
of the most aristocratic looking girls at
Bar Harbor this summer is Miss Maize
Sturgis of Philadelphia, who has for two
or three seasons been "A belle at all So
cial gatherings in the Quaker city. Miss
Maizies arm is probably the most beau
tifully moulded in all quakerdom, and its
dimpled elbow has been acknowledged
by more than one university of Pennsyl-
vania undergraduate to be the most
fetching thing he ever saw. This beau
tvs sister, Mrs. Jimmie Potter. is
quite the most popular chaperone in
Philadelphia. and another sister. Miss
Susie, is looked upon as one of the jol-
lest and best girls that ever attended
an assembly. Altogether Mrs. Sturgis.
who was a Miss Inches of Boston, has
reason to be proud of all three of her
daughters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-17
PEN, CHlSEl AND BRUSH.

Phidon of Argos, 74S B. c., is believed t.
have been the first sculptor to emplo,
metals in %statuary.
Apelles is said by Pliny to nave invented
the use of canvas in painting. He also EN-
ployed oaken tablets.
The author Of "Alice In Wonderland
Lewis Carroll, has two hobbies-children
and amateur photography.
Jules Verne is 66 years old and has writ
ten GO books. The novelist leads a quiet,
retired life at Amiens and is a member of
the municipal council Of that city.
1t is only a fey years since George Mere
dith permitted himself to be photographed
for the first time, and now he has allowed
his friend, the artist Watts, to paint his
portrait.
Perhaps the best work ever done by John
Tenniel, the caricaturist whom the queen
has knighted, was the fantastic illustration
of Alice In Wonderland" Mr.. Tenniel is
now 70 years old.
The painter Kanensky was once a favor
lite of the Gear Alexander IL. He came to
the United States some years ago, took up
his residence in Kansas, married a girl Of
Swiss pareltage and is now thoroughly
AmeEicanized
Signorina Ada Negro, the new Italian
poet, is only q years old and has supported
herself and an invalid mother by arduous
and i'll paid teaching in the national
schools. She has just been awarded a pen
sion OF 800 francs a year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-17
Old. and Youne.:
40 to Ia4 Washington ST., NJ Z,

SUMMoNs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
~ tho First judicial district of tho state OF
Montana, in and for tho county of Lewis ami
Clarke.
Mary Msthescn, plaintiff, va Albert L. Cole,
defendant.
Tho state of Montana sends greeting to this
above named defendant;
You are hareby required to- appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain
tiff in the district court OF the Fret judicial dis
trict of the state OF Mountains, In and for tbs
county OF Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the
Exclusive of tho day of service) after ths
service on you of this summons if served within
this county; or. il served out OF this county. but
within this district, within twenty days; other
Wise within forty days. or Judgment by default
will be taken against you, according to the
prayer OF said complaint.
4 he said action is brought to obtain the fore
closure OF \ certain MORTGAGE executed and de-
livsred BY you on the LIST day Of ber, 1872
number fourteen 40, in block number five 60.
IN the Bassett Addition to the city Of Helena,
Lewis and Clarke county, state OF Montana. with
all and singular the tenx,nents and heredita-
ments telonsing or in any wise up. ertaining
thereto. The said m~ortsage being given to g
cure ~ payment Of your promi.sory note or s'3o.
twonty.two consecutive monthly instaliments Of
$2b esch, b,SinntnR on the lst Of February. 1893;
end tho mort age provided that in case default
he made in the payment of any one Of said in
the entire amount of $3.50 should bo
considered as Immediately due and payable: the
said mortgage further provided for q reasonable
NASN
and mortgage having been endorsed. transferred
and assigned for valuable consideration by the
said Mstheson to plaintiff. and the same not
having been paid nor any part thereof, and
plaintiff being now the owner and holder there
OF, plaintiff prays for decree adjudying that said
property DO sold in pa, ment Of the $3.50. with in
terest at the rate of ten per cent per annun from
the d.y Of July, 1893. together with one
hundred dollars attorney fee and costs of suit.
remaining after applying the procesds Of said
sale to the above amount. Plaintiff asks for
other and general relief, the particulars Of which
appear in detail in the complaint, to which you
are resi- ~ectfully referred
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to |
appear and answer the said complaint, ss above
the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the Ielief demanded in the complaint. |
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
trict court of the tiret judicial district OF the
state Of Montana, in and for the
.C.C-). county OF Lewis and Clarke, |
Seal First this ~ Cay of July in tho
I Jud. Dist. yer of o., { Lord one Thousand
I Court. eight hundred and ninety. three
-r- JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
Ey II j. CASSIDY. Deputy Clerk.
\. j. CRAVEN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-17
CATIONS NERVE TONIC
AND VTALIZER.

Quickly cures general and nervous debility
spinal exhaustion. Neurasthonia etc.
Completely, perfectly and permanently rejnv-
enasing the vital energies; Increasing nervous
power. renewing the ambition of youth and the
courage of manhood;, restoring to enfeebled,
men and women perfect csnstitutionsl powers.
its extraordinary curative power manifests
itself almost Immediately it is taken. On thi,
uniform and positive. They Say thsy can +, el
the effect of every dose doing them good. 1t is a
powerful nerve invl9orating tonic, imparting lts
restorative influence through tie N adiun Of the
pervous system to every organ and tissue in the
body. 1t makes but little diifet elce whether the
constitutional vigor has been undermined by
lndiscleCon: or whether the broken down con-
dition Is called by one name or other, 20 long as
t we. 49, Is ,rI 1ons o ekaaus,lon, general Iahi 1s local
THOSE WHO slTFFLR from tie results Of
exposure. hidden drains. oapr.oe or who have
brought upon themselves a series of Affections by
lEnorantly. or w'ifully violating natures laws,
the remedy for their certain relief. 1t speedily
removes all eyilencts of progressive physical
deterio alton, and restorss the enfee cd energies
WHENEVER TIE IL is any weakness OF the
vital organs. nervousness, pros rations of tho
phys1o4l Or Or meal e%nsrsies: o1ntasioa Of IDEAS
melancholy, ,cowardlce, weakness Of the knees
and back. palpitst len of the heart, dragging pain
in the lions, hsadache, irritation of the kidneys
an bladder: milky urine, pernicious and hidden
wastes, resulting in u failure of the mental and
physical powers, corstitnting an inpeilrnent to
success and uniting him or her for the duties
and Iesponsl o lities OF life. it is tho remedy par
excellence.
a single package will be sufficient to inaugur-
etc the work Of regeneration, and cure in many
cases But stubborn cases often require more. Ii
will Dc sent postpaid. secured FROM observation,
or 81 % per package, or + packages for $500.
Add ess all orders to
CATION MED. CO.. Boston. Mass.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-17
n PROPER P

Delicate tints prevail largely where ths
dcvotees Of fashion congregate.
Novel French skirts are shaped with
many cores, then gathered front and back,
but left with a plain smooth gore ut the
sides.
The statement that very many openwork
and embroidered white silk stockings were
included In Princess Mays trousseau will
doubtless do much toward giving this fash
ion a flip.
There is n sudden revival OF all the rich
and pale shades of brown. from auburn,
chestnut, %vandyke, etc, through the many
handsome half tones, to beige, fawn and
pale amber brown.
A summer coat for wear on cool days or
evenings IL made Of black English serge,
open, and turned back in ron with either
white or colored bengaline silk revers.
The coat is tight fitting In the back.
Belted round waists, single breasted or
in double directoire fashion, with plastron
and revers or yoke inc girdle, are in the
height of fashion, being this season almos.
as greatly favored by tailors as by the Dress
makers.
Embroidered French muslins, with deli
cate flower borders, are made into youthful
looking empire dresses, hooked behind, the
dainty borders forming a yoke and edging
the round, full empire skirt eitherin bands
or little frills.
Many of the palmer English serge aud
h~opsacking gowns made by the best Of tail
ors are simply finished by two or three rows
of stitching and rely upon the fancy silk
shirt waist for the only touch of decoration
and brightness about the dress.
White dresses show touches of deep color
here and there, and airy textiles are often
used as a transparency to throw a creamy
film over rose pink, corn yellow and willow
green, with now and then a somber note
provided by a toilet of black gauze, net or
lace.-New York Evening Post.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-17
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and
not less than one million people have found
just such a lend in DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
II You have never used this Great Cough
Medicine, one trial will! convince you that
it has wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases of throat. Chest and Lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed or money will be refunded. Trial
bottle free at H. III. Parchcn g. Co.'s drug
tore. Large bottles so cents and 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-17

BY "the high seas" referred to in article
of the constitution of the United States
is meant the open sea-that is, the waters
outside the civil jurisdiction of any coun-
try whatever, which, according to the law
OF nations, is limited to one marine league,
or three geographical miles, from the
shore. Even the great lakes, beyond tile
Unit designated above, are REGARDED AS
high seas."-St. Louis Republic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-17
Willing to Humor Her

Doctor-You say you always burn this
lamp in your room all night?
Woman-Always. | can't sleep without
q lamp.
Doctor-My dear madam, I can give you
a few simple chemicals which you can cas-
lily mix before retiring. They will give off
just as much blood poisoning and sleep in
ducing gas as a lamp and won't be half so
much trouble.-New York Weekly.