davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
COMING ATTRACTIONS,

Next Tuesday evening Helena tbeat Q.
coers will have treat. when Frank Daniels
will appear at Mings in Little Puck" OF
the resentation of that attraction in Buf-
fnlo. the Express OF that city says:
Little Puck" revived is a 90. All the
riotous fun of tho origi~n, is retained.
mo is added the ;eto. AMI tho whole makes
rollicking entertainment. that lasts nearly
three and half hours. 1t is vacksd fuIl
OF bright thinRs-sonRs, dances and various
specia'ties-and they went with remark bic
vim and smoothness for Fl st perform
ance. here is SO much fun inherent in
Little Puck" by reason of tho central alb
surdity H. its plot that 90 clever a man ns
Frank Daniels could nmuse even if he
didn't have much help. But Mr.. Daniels
has gathered about him a collection of
bright faces. handsome costumes and GOOD
chorus voices. and the result is very enter
tanning. Mr.. Daniels sang his costsr- m on
ger songs with their usual effect. He has n
new song. when He Married the Lady H.
Met at Monte Carlo" which will make AZ
great hit ns has William Hosy's ."The
Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo.''
which it burlesques. Miss Samson wore
several stunning costumes and sang q new
song 'Marguerits" with much spirit, Miss
Eunlce Vance. long London favorite, and
all summer the chief attraction at the New
York Casino roof garden. 10 Mr., Daniels
leading novelty.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

real locomotive and roal cars, and nioc
pretty ones too. upon real railroad
Atter years Of exasperating experience
with miserable little stub arrangement,
this innovation will 30 most gratifying
Tho citizens OF Anaconda having bust
ness in Helena will soon be able to come
over to the capital and return on the
sans day. Or they can take IN after
noon train, run over aud take dinner
and q bath at the Broadwater, get a
peep at tho metropolis by night and re-
turn to Anaconda the following morn
ing, with minds refreshed aud broad
ened by their contact with the outer
world and prepared to believe that life
10 worth living whether copper be up or
down.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
HARPER'S FOR JANUARY.

HaFpsr's Magazine for January op. ri
with . frontispiece In tint. illustrating 6
poem by Margaret T. sangstsr. called my
Golden Haired Laddie." followed by the
first installmsnt Of George du Maurier'l
new novel. ''Trilby." smbeliished with fif.
teen drawings by the author. There are
two other stories in the number which have
q serial character. although they arc com.
| plete in themselves. One is "a Midsum
mer Midnight" in Brsndes Matthsws'
"ViRnsttss Of Manhattan and the osho
ia the second of William Mel .nnan's tales
OF tho French Revolution, '.As Told to HIS
Grace.n Mr.. Owsn Wistsr contributes y
striking story of western ranch life, called
"Balaam and Pedro" in which the principal
oharacte: IL highly-st,uuR horse. There
is also q study of Nantucket, by Helen
Campbell. cslled3"The Ending Of Ba. 8 ov's
Novel, and this. with Thomas Nelson
Pages short story Introducing the 'E l.
tors D:awsr." and a tale of San Francisco
life. By Geraldine Bonner, completes the
sto:y telling Of the issue. In spite of this
strong array. tbs impression Of . fiction
number is not received. There is an i'm
portant ana amply illustrated article on
Egypt and Chaldea in tho Light of Recen,
Discoverie.," by w. St. Chad Boscawen
In which new light is thrown ON the origin
OF civilization. The centennial anniver-
snry of the q st appes ance of Napoleon
In an important military engagement
is commemorated by an article,
Captain Napoleon Bonapars at Toulon,"
BY German Bepst, illustrated from
hitherto unpublished drawing. Edwin
Lo Weeks in From Ispahan to Kurra-
chee." completes the ma rative of his jour
ney by caravan oss Persia, and illuni-
mates it by some notable drawings. Richard
Ha ding Davis completes his studies O.
English life With ''The West and East Ends
of London" contrasting the high and low
life of the British metropolis. The article
is illustrated By Frede ick Barnard. A !
strong essay ON the cosmopolitan spirit OF
tho Hebrew il printed anonymously under
the title "fhe Mission Of the Jevs.' Ju-
niue Henri b; owne discusses "Ths Broad.
and-Butter Question:" and the depart
monts are hllel with the usual varsity of |
comment light verse and humorous ansc-
dota,
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
PERSONAL.

Charles Thomas and 9. P. Downing arc
up from Great Falls.
George W. Arnold and wife, of Belleviev.
are in town on visit.
Miss Mary Coy and Miss s, Dobson. of
Havre, are visitors to the city.
1; q. Burns, OF Chinook. . member of
the last legislature. is in the city.
Judge Knowies, who has been in Missonle
during ths holidays. is expected back in
Helena to-day.
Gen. L. :. William and family, a,e visi.
tors in Helena. the guests of Col. and Mrs
W. +. Sanders
George W. Harrison and wife and Mis-,
Grace Mitchell Of Elkhorn, are 1eaistsf eI
at the Grand Central.
Alfred Z. Rogers and wife. F. ank Bruce
and wife, and o. w. Scott. are among tn,
Gf,at rails people registered at The
Helena.
-. +. DALEY Of Comet. Ferdinand Die
OF Bozeman. w. n. Maughan of Mi,souls
aud J. +. Sleight of Corbin, are among th,
out OF town visitors to the capital
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

CHAIRMAN WILSON'S determination to
take up the tariff bill the day after con-
gress reassembles and press it to an
early vote 10 commendable. We hope
10 will not swerve from his purpose.
The republican Pioneer Press is right in
saying that common humanity as we'll
as party politics ought to suggest that
the country be kept under the harrow
OF proposed democratic changes in the
laws no longer than may be absolutely
necessary" We trust the Pioneer Press
will use its potent influence with its
party IN congress to prevent the crimi-
nal policy of obstruction proposed by
Reed and his associates The Chicago
lnter-Ocean which is one of the organs
OF this gang OF hignwaymen coolly in
forms US that the repu blcans in con-
gress will fight the bill item by item to
the end OF the last section, their hope
being that every few paragraphs they
will strike an item in which some demo-
cratic member is interested and that
they will thus gather recruits enough to
defeat the bill. The republicans, ac-
cording to the Inter- Ocean, will not
help the wool men or the lumber men
or the iron men alone, but will make the
democrats who favor protection to any
one industry agree to vote against the
entire bill or go without republican sup
port for the special article they desire
to see protected.
1t seems incredible that the republi-
can party of the whole country should
sanction such policy. We believe
the sentiment CT the Pioneer
Press will yet prevail and that
the policy Of tariff reform, for which
the people Of this country have over
whelmingly declared, will be given an
honest and fair trial. The country OK
poets it, business interests are prepar-
ing for it, and tho day the uncertainty
OF the situation is removed business will
begin to revive.
Tariff revision followed the panic of
1857 and the result was speedy recov-
cry and the early beginning of season
OF great prosperity. We shall see a like
effect now if what Is to be done. be done
quickly.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
uSAwEp by the fate Of MacKuioht

UNAwEp by the fate Of Mack might in
the Mediation case, the Anaconda
Standard rises to shake its fist at an
other judge. 1t rudently picks out ono
down in Wisconsin, however, and its
courage is like that of the man who,
when ejeoted from the premises of an
enemy, rushed over to n telephone office,
locked himself in and called tho man q
s,oul del over the wires.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

THE Anaconda Standard gets hard
hit from a leading citizen Of Park
county whose communication appears
in another column. The fact is, the
people Of Montana do not like trucking
and double dealing in individuals or
newspaper that wool gathering trip
Of the Standard Is likely to beS the most
costly expedition it ever undertook.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

The big New Years number OF The
INDEPENDENT is going to be very cred
liable compilation Of the resources and
business activities OF Helena. Adver-
tsers desiring space in it should apply
at once.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
TIE WEATHER.
Reported for The INDEPENDENT daily BY ]. NJ.
Eh0ffoI, United States observer.
THE BOYS AGAIN.

OF the men and women of the west
their cultivation, their refinement Q
manners, their education. their acute
ness Of intellect, and Of all the othe
qualities that make them types Of Amer
lean manhood and womanhood OF which
the country may be proud, much has bsel
written. An occasional writer, too, hal
touched on the self reliance and bright
ness Of the western tor and declared
him superior in these respects to his
eastern cousin.
There is another side to the question,
However, which The INDEPENDENT has
mentioned before, but which 1t dislises
TO discuss, and that is the neglect of the
western boy by his parents in his early
youth. or course, there are, some req
sons for this negligence on the part Of
parents in new, country. As yet we
have had little accumulation Of wealth,
and consequently little leisure. THE
western father has far less time to took
after his family than the eastern patar-
famil'as. HIS lojs, and girls too, gIow
up olly with such care as the busy
mother can give them, which is fra
que atty very little. -
What is the result? That in our
average western towns many OF our
boys, and some of our girls, are
growing up like wild colts on the rAnges,
running about entirely free, rnori lied
y and unbroken, and where their fancy, OF
temptat 'o,, takes them. 1t is not ori-
GUS fact that there is very large per-
teotage Of thoroughly bad boys in all
our western cities. Helena, we are sorry
to say, has its full share. They roam
the streets by day or night, they haunt
the resorts Of vice, and at fifteen or six
teen are graduated ycuag ruffians, with
all the ac, nplshments and bad habits
of men of thirty.
1t is high time the fathers and moth
ers Of III, west were aroused to the fact
that the rising generation is in b ID
way and that something should be done
about it. The fault is not with tie boys
and girls, who are like. otLer boys and
girls, except, perhaps, they are more
vigorous and LIVELY, but with the parents
primar ly. 1t these ,nder twigs Of ju-
venlity OF today are now wrol & 'ully in
c.ined, what crooked and. unshapely
iorest of humanity we shall have, IN
few years!
Keep the youngsters in at nights
Give sir less bodies and quick
acting minds employment in enj 1yable
and harmless sports and thus keep them
out & temptations way. This seems
like trite repetition of well-worn advice,
but it should be repeated until it falls
on ears that hear and on minds that act.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
.
II merican National

Directors:
T. G. Power, A. J. Saljsman
a. & johnson, Richard Lockev
jones Sullivan.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange
Issued on principal cities Of the United states,
Canada anu urope Transfer of money made
Dy Telegraph. Collections promptly attended 10.
Clty county and state securities bought and sold.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

d, Christmas is splendiq time to bs merry over
butcher l. Bradleys. IO5 Eroadw wsy. e' ~
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
For Rent.

For Rent.
The dining and bar room of the Cosmo.
po'iian hotel, or tho whole house. For
particulars. enquire at the Office.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

The Bee Hive still leads Is headops,ta,z fo-
holiday goods. and their assorCment this va.r
surpAsses any previous season. Head their An.
nouncement in this issue. ~ "
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

nhe china aluuer set will make AM bouss-
wife happy. Why not buy one as A nre,ent f"r
: mr. hhristnas; 1t will not cost much il bought at
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

WE congratulate the thriving little
town Of Anaconda upon at last seeing a
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

The Thomas Cruise
SAVINGS BANK OF HELENA.
incorporated Under the Laws OF
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL, 100000
THOMAS CRUISE sE...................F . President
nhAhh II. GRUEE...... '...... Vice-Presdent
MM. ). COOkE......Ass Treas and Secretary
WM' = SWEENE4 lreasursr
Trustees:
Thomas Cruse, Frank Il. Crusa
VIM. J. Cooke, Vim. J. sweeney
John Pagan.
h!lo ws Der cent. interest on favngs do.
poslts, compounded January AND July.
lransac s , general banking bus mess Draws
exchange on tho principal cities OF tho United
StAtes and urop,.
Leafs in county and city bonds, and makes
Aoaus on real estate mortg .ges.
- Chcs hours from 10 O.. IN. to r. m flso on
saturday ami ondAy evenings from Z to
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

Interest allowed on deposits made for speci.
fed time ''os''
Transfers of money made BY telegraph.
Exchange sold on the principal cities Of the
United States and Europe
Boxes for rent at reasonable rates In our firs
and burglar proof safe deDosit vaults. -
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
HELENA, MONT. DEC. %, 1893.
NOTICE

NOTICE
4. A Campbell Il the only authorized travel
ing agent of this paper.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

Collections specially. Interest paid on time
Deposits. Accounts of Banks. torporations.
Firms and individuals solicited.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

Transects General Baukino
Business.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

H. =. Ford.
General Banking Business TRANSACTED.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04
DIR. Pelton Dead.

Died-at his residence north of
Dickinson, Monday forenoon, Octo-
Der 80, Dr.. Samuel Pelton, aged
seventy-six years and seven months.
Deceased vas born in Genesce
county, N. Y. His first move was to
the state of Pennsylvania while yet
young, where he engaged i'll the
manufacture of horsepower thresh-
ing machines. Later deceased NOV
ed to Illinois, where he carried on an
extensive business. Here financial
trouble overlook Mr.. Pelton, owing
to large credits held in the seeding
states. Mr.. Pelton moved to Cali
fornia, studied and practiced medi-
cine. But he was a natural mechan-
ic and inventor, and was perhaps
best satisfied when in the pursuit of
his machine manufacture, which
was taken up in Oregon. Things
did not go here as Mr.. Pelton had eN-
pected, and he moved to New York.
His next move was to Stark county,
where he lived for about nine years.
DR.. Pelton was a man who kept
thoroughly posted or all subjects Of
interest, and was II man who had
many friends. He leaves Il wife and
three children, who have the SYM
pathy of this community in their be-
reavement.
Services were held at the house
Thursday morning ut eleven O'Clock
and at the cemetery at two O'Clock in
the afternoon, Rev. l.. b. Hardy TAX
ing charge.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04
A Grateful Tribute.

MIR. EDIToR:-.As ill-health made it
impossible for me to show my re.
spect for the late DR.. Pelton by be-
ing present at his funeral, l ask for Il
very short space in which to express
a word of affection.
| shall never forget his towering
figure rs l noticed it i'm the first SER
vice | ever held III Dickinson nor the
fact that he remained ut the close to
volunteer the first word of welcome.
From that date to the time of his
death he was Il true friend. And
have the feeling i'll regard to him
that where he was il friend he was !;
reliable one. That certainly means
IA great deal in this western country,
and it was certainly Il great pleasure
to visit him in his home, where many
and many Il time during these last
seven yesrs | have found my way
when seeking a moments rest from
OGilCl UillilSo.
DR.. Pelton was undoubtedly u MAJ
of very general information and va
ried experience and l should add, il
there had been IL little less of the op
timistic about him, of sound judg
ment. No IL was more hospitabl'
than he or more enjoyed meeting an(
talking with friends, although il
these last few years he has been but
rarely away from home. In his re
tirement lie kept himself familiar
with current events both of loca
and national character, was of in
quiring mind, and especially upon pc.
litical questions of positive opinion
He has for some time been con
%sciously weak, but l am inclined t.
think not expecting so speedy a ter
minatlon of life. Nor did l antici
pate it, although in our last inter
view just a fortnight ago l referred
to the possibility of it ere we Should
meet again. He was calm then ant
l presume was to the last.
SO came the parting with IL wh'
could not have been kinder through
all these years had lie been dealing
with Il son and the kindness shall
certainly be held in most grateful
memory.
ro n
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04
In Mandan Pioneer, Oct. 81.

Mrs. w. y. McCloy was the guest
of Mrs. R. H. Smith on Saturday and
Sunday
Mrs. ]. e. Phelan and Mrs. w. A.
McCloy of Dickinson were calling on
their Mandan friends yesterday.
Mrs. J. E. Bardwell came down
from Dickinson on Saturday and re.
manned the guest of Mrs. w. w. Dun.
! can a day OF two.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04
PERSONAL

J. G. Campbell returned home on
the 2Sth.
j.. E. Phelan went to Fargo We'd
neshay night.
Edison c. Dayton ca,ne in Wednes-
day from Chicago.
Peter Wagner of Richardton was
in Dickinson Friday.
A. n. Jefferies came in from Chica.
go the first of the week.
The Sutherlands of South Heart
were in Dickinson Monday.
| Senator and Mrs. A. c. McGillivray
returned from Chicago Tuesday.
VIM. King and VIM. Porter. of Bel.
field, were in Dickinson Monday.
]. A. Ferris and family of Medora
were guests in Dickinson Thursday.
j. w. Sellman, the Belfield mer.
chant, was in Dickinson last Saturday.
Ed. r. Bonney, of Antelope, was
greeting his Dickinson friends on
Monday.
Mrs. II. Ii. Dickinson of Great
Falls, Mont, is the guest of Mrs. j.
Calkins.
Auditor Leask went to South Heart
and Beltield Thursday afternoon to
deliver election supplies.
Mrs. Dennis O'Leary came down
from South Heart last Saturday to
attend to business matters.
j. "A. Barker, a Billings county
commissioner. was in town this week
and paid this office a pleasant call.
Mr.. DeGraff, father of l. c. DeGraff,
came up to Dickinson Wednesday,
having returned from u trip to Chica-
go.
Z. j. Steele and son Max, E. E..
Cook and Geo. Ayers went out Mon
day for II four or five days hunt in
the Bad Lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Richards have
returned from their bridal trip.
They went ont to their home i'm Oak.
dale this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. McCrory
started for their home ut Oakdale
Thursday, intending to stop at the
way.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

Parties wishing Ignite coal in
quantities of ten tons. can get it at
$l.75 per ton; smaller lots at $500
per ton. Leave orders at the Colgrovt
Livery Stable.
oct.2ltf JAS. II. CoLGRovE.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

Scoield's import orders of new teas
have arrived, and it Is safe to guar
antee them the best for the money
ever sent into North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

John and Robert Fisher returned
from Chicago Friday.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

Dicd-Ernest Edwin Stamp, only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. Stamp,
Friday morning at i O'clock, aged S
months. Funeral services 900 d. IN.
to-day, Saturday from the Episco-
al church. MI. and Mrs. Stamp have
the sympathy of the whole commu
nifty i'm their bereavement.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

James II. Colgrove has leased his
livery and feed stable to VIM. New
ems. who has been manager of the
barn daring the past season. Mr..
Newens took possession November l,
and he solicits Il portion of the trade
Of this community.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

DR.. King, the dentist, will remain
in Dickinson another week.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

If you like gunpowder tea, some
that has the genuine flavor about it,
Scofeld will take pleasure in showing
it and a double pleasure in selling you
some at soc per pound, we'll worth
IS cents.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

A very fine assortment of trimmed
and unframed hats in the latest
styles and reasonable prices at Miss
Murn's. ll-4.2t.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

For the cure of headache, constip,.
ton. stomach and liver troubles, and
all arrangements of the digestive and
assimilative organs, Ayers Pills are
invaluable. Being su%gar-coated, they
are pleasant to take, always reliable.
and will not lose their virtue in any
climate.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

hereby announce myself all indie
pendent candidate for reelection for
the position of commissioner for the
first district. and hold myself subject
to the will of the voters of the dis
trict. JOHN FISHER.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

a large stock of felt shoes just re.
ceived at Mrs. J. l.. Browns.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

II. ID. Stephenson has been given
his old job as freight conductor.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

Complete stock of trimmed and I'M
trimmed hats at Mrs. j. l.. Browns.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

Tuesday evening about thirty gen.
tlemen friends rendered an informal
reception to j. Z. Phelan. The even.
ing vas passed very pleasantly.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

If you want something real fine in
tea, try some of Scotield's uncolored
Japan at soc per pound.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

Place your insurance with NJ. l..
Ayers, agent for the Phoenix and
British American Fire Insurance
Companies.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04
Cattle ShIDments.

Nov. /. 3 and IS. +. Stoughton, 8
cars; Frank Wehre, 3 cars; S. j. No.
gle | car; Keogh & kcrsel, S cars, all
Hebron.
Nov. l3-John Gunwall, 2 cars; j.
X. Slack. Q cars.
Nov. Sc. III. Pearl, 5 cars; DR.. w.
X. Wheat, 3 cars; c. G. Mead, 2 cars,
all Dickinson.
Nov. 1911. L.. Dickinson, 3 ID ID
cars, Dickinson; Eaton Bros. l car,
Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

Mrs. Boyd of Gladstone, is pre-
pared to take family sewing. Will
go out if desired. ll-ltf
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

Finest stock of, mems and boys
shoes in town at Mrs. j. J.. Browns.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

"Incog" at the Klinefclter Opera
House Thursday night, Nov. 8.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

Miss Esther Lenneville entertained
quite a party Halloween.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

Charles E. Dobson is making ar
engagements to move into town for
the winter.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

l. G. DeGraff received y few choice
spirits Monday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

a nice line of f%ascinators, wool
hoods. mittens, hosiery. natural wool
underwear, for ladies and children at
Miss Murn's. 1l.4-2t.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

Pat Murn's jurisdiction rs road
master covers both the Yellowstone
and Missouri divisions since We'd
nesuay.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

Pierre Wibaux, the w bar CATTLE
nan of this section, is supposed to
have sailed from New York City for
France early this week.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

The carpenters and bridge builders,
including Superintendent Senour, of
the Missouri division were taken off
Tuesday. Roadmasters Parker and
Kelly were relieved on Wednesday.
The N. P. retrenchment policy looks
like a present realty to an outsider at
least.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

H. w. Smith and Theodore Hayes
loaded from Dickinson Tuesday with
goods for the New England City
store kept by the former.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

~isrrVcl;; serious
consequences S.
Indigestion,
n.:,!y"mass,
II &'.:!y'i.", Eau
80. ..;!ous-
~ irs;'' ver-
ti::" ,icate
rests" fine
!.:.a: ;:,ra;ge-
IA. best
- ..0Y for
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

a diagram Of the klinefelter Opera
house will be found at j. B. Thomp-
sons, where tickets are on sale.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

Ten heating stoves for sale. In
quire of G. II. Klinefelter, Opera
House. 9.23tf.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

Coughing leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough ut
once.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04

w. y. McCloy has it to his credit
that in his duties as chief clerk at
Dickinson for five years, he has not
failed ance in making his monthly re.
port at headquarters in st. Paul on
time. Mr.. McCloy is the second old
est chief clerk on the Northern Pa
cilic system.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04
Saturday. November 4, 1898.

Ladies, he SUI and get your opera
bonnets for the 9th.
L. c. DeGratf has u new an.
nouncement this week.