davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-11-10
Grand March at 9p. m, Sharp

A general invitation Is extended to the pub
lie to attend this the First Dance Given by the
Order In their new Opera House since its com
pletion.
Visitors are requested to enter at the Cloak
room on North side OF building
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
BADGES,
A Suggestion from u Resident of spring
dale Who IL Interested In the Fair.

A Suggestion from u Resident of spring
dale who In Interested In the Fair.
To The Independent.
Being an old subscriber to the DAILY
INDEPENDENT and believing that a great
number of Montana people will visit the
Worlds fnir, l would suggest through your
columns that our Worlds fair board issue
a badge of some pretty design and color,
with the name of our state Montana" ell
Qraved in large letters thereon, these badges
to be placed on sale SO every person going
to the fair could procure and wear it while
there. We all feel proud Of our young
state and | believe every one going TO the
fair would gladly wear one of these badg> 8
showing the state of which they are resi-
deuts. Let the proceeds from the sale Of
these badges 90 towards helping defraying
tho general expenses, or as the board might
see At. 1t would. / think, be IA grand idea
If all othtr states would do tho same, each
state to have badges of a diffs ant design.
Let our boa;d oi'sr a prize to the one exc
cutting the best design for "A suitable badge.
l would like to hear from Others their
views on this subject and the matter to he
brought to the notice of our Worlds fair
board. w, u. MCCLELLAN,
Springdale. Mont, Feb, 20. 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
A DEACON ESS COMING.

81 Peters Parish Looking for tho Arrival
of Mrs. Frances Jones.
The last number of Our Parish.' the
journal of the st. Peters Episcopal church,
contains the following:
The rector is happy to announce that at
the suggestion of the bishop he has made
arrangements for the services Of Mrs.
Frances Jones, who, after the usual course
in the training school for deaconessss at
Philadelphia, has been set apart by the
bishop of Pennsylvania for the work Of this
office in the church. Mrs. Jones is at pres
emit visiting her brother, the Rev. Henry f.
Dnrnell, ID. D., of Avon, N. Y. Prsferring
to work in a missionary jurisdiction. she
will leave for Helena sho ttly, and we may
expect to have her assisting in the parish
upon the second Sunday in Lent. Her
home will be at the hospital, but her duties
will be exclusively in the parish, and will
comprise many details Of parochial wo k.
which for lack of time. the rector has been
obliged to leave undons. In a letter to
Bisbop Brewer the bishop of Pennsylvania
speaks Of Mrs. Jones in the very highest
terms. and we are sure she will receive the
kindest welcome from every member of our
congregation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
MONTANA AT THE FAIR.
tho Work nj Collecting tho Exhibits
Now Alimos Completed.

Tho Work NJ Collecting tho Exhib,ts In
Now Alim Ost Completed.
After many months of labor this work Of
collecting the exhibit that Montana ia
going 70 send 10 the worlds fair IL almost
completed. Next Friday the board OF
worlds fair managers will hold its last
meeting previous TO the opening OF the fair,
and q few days thereafter Executive Com
missioner Biokford will leave for Chicago,
there to remain uatil tho big fair closes.
The commissioner In a recent interview
concerning world's fair matters, said:
~ does not seem to be generally under
stood for what purpose the stats building
a. Jackson park has been erected. and l
think it we'll at this time TO say that it Ia
simply a headquarters or rendezvous for
About tho only club house that Mon
hama will need during the fair. The
down town hsadquarts = and clubs are
ell we'll and good enough for mon who
prefer remaining down town, but Montana's
INTEREST,". during the fair, will be 1t Jack
from thia state will be expected to SON
state building will contain a, register. in
which all visitors will be expected to
record their names. date of arrival, prob
snls date OF departure and Chicago I'D.
$3.50 IVY" > u cumming ~
be located an imprompsu postofIies, and
AL mail for M%ontaniana may be addressed.
care OF Montana state building, jackson
park, Chicago. aud will rsseivs prompt at
tention. II is also proposed to keep a
record OF desirable vacant rooms through
ous the city for the benefit OF strangers
from Montana. The furnishing of the
state building has been left to the women's
committee. and the sum Of So, 800 sot
apart ny the state board for this purpose.
The work Of selecting the necessary
carpets. drapsries, curtains, etc., will
commence early in March and il ia OK
pected that this building will be completely
and handsomely furnished and ready for
occupancy by April Is. The plans for tho
booth In the building Of mines and mining,
which 10 TO be tho home OF the precious
metalsd Ada. have been approved by Chief
OF the Department Col. Skiff, and the con-
tract Tor erecting the Same has been let
to William Wright q Co.. Of Detroit,
Mich. All other matters pertaining TO
Montana's end of tho exposition are pro-
crossing favofably, and We expect that our
az 'icultural and horticultural exhibits will
be second to none, while il 10 generally
conceded that the display of minerals and
precious metals from this state will far
surpasC anything Of the kind that may be
attempted from other sections OF the
world"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
dnlates out, taking a curve inward below
the knees and Just as il reaches the fioer

~ "nees ana lust ~ ~ reaches the noer
line tn ming out in a fare like tho lip Of q
bell, exaggerated. The lines arc all no Ar
tiftcial. They arc neither to DO accounted
lfor by the lines of the figure, or the sweep
OF drapery. and right here that skirt is go
ing to fail. All the eccentrlcities of late
years have been brought about by the effort
to exaRgerate natural effects. Even that
may be said for the hustle. IL wns intended
to amplify the figure AMI to add
the folds Of the goods massed
at the back. The clin9inR skirts of the
past seasons has taken its lines apparently
from the wearer. The setting out at tho
back Of skirts has found favor, and might
even admit some crinoline, the idea being
to enphasizs the richness and individuality
and quantity of the goods at tho back and
the natural grace given to the folds by mo-
tion. Even the setting out all about might
prevail 80 a suggestion of lots of fluffy
skirts. But this arbitrary geonetric idea
10 to such an extent a departure from the
philosophy that has been at the base of all
our vaRsties OF late that, if we get half q
chance to realize what we are doing, we
WON'T do 1t. How much more becoming
md sensible il the dress pictured. II is
made of the black bengaline with belt and
cuffs and pendants Of jet. Collar and vest
arc OF moss-green velvet. A hat OF black
felt. trimmed with black feathers and a
bow OF moss-9reen velvet. would be in
every way harmonious to go with it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
Katie Putnam.

"sweet Katie Putnam" whom every
theater-goes knows and admirea. will ap-
pear in her new and successful play. en-
titled IAN Unclaimed Express Package"
Miss Putnam is not only a clever dancer
and singer and an exquisite performer on
the banjo. but she also Possesses accom-
plishments of Il high dramatic orusr which
have won both fame and fortune for the
little lady in every country whore the Eng
llsh language ia spoken.
The name of Katie Putnam ia synonv-
nous of all that is exquisite and refined in
histronio art. and all hat 10 pure and gen.
eroUs in noble womanhood. Few women
can look back over years of hard labor and
see pictured on canvass of memory so
many smiling and grateful faces. who have
received not only the hand of sympathy,
but the moIe substantial help which
changes the very colors of the heavens, and
leaves hope supported by a new courage.
where despair had sat only an hour before.
OF Katie Putnam it can truly be- said, thai
the world IL better than 1t would have been
had she not lived. Miss Putnam will be-
seen at Ming's opera house ON Monday.
Feb. 81. in IAN Unclaimed Express Pack.
age" Tuesday, The Little Maverick"
Wednesday, Love Finds O Way" thurs
day, Dads Girl" Matinee Saturday,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22

The Hotel "spofrord," Rec Lodge, Mon
tanA.
An elegant thtes-story brick, just fin
ished, will be leased to the right party for a
term of years.
Contains thirty Eve large sleeping rooms.
a spacious dining room, ba'. billiard room,
barbershop n several parlora-not a dark
room III the house-steam heat, electric
lights, call and fire alarm system through
out, perfect plumbing and sewerage. Fine
corner room suitable for drugstore. bank or
small business.
Only hotel in town of 1900 people. pres
ent terminus of Cooke City division. North
ern Pacific railroad. distributing point for
northern Wyomin2, growing rapidly.
For terms. picture Of building or further
info nation, write: The kocky Fork Town
4 Electric company, (Owners), Red Lodge;
Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
RECORD OF THE COURTS.
A Defendant Acquitted and One
Sent to Deer Lodge for
a Year.
A Legal Technioality Saves 6
Butte Man From the State
Penitentiary.
Hsrsky. Miller & Co.'s Former Bookkseper
VIII Plead This Morning to the
Charge of Forgery.

Thomas Foreman, of Butte, was acquitted
yesterday, in Judge Hunts court OF horse
stealing. Az stated BY the court in dis
charging him from custody. no escaped on
n teohnioality. He will probably remember
his stay In Helena for some time. Last
November he WAS arrested In Butte by
United States officers for mail robbery.
Tho United States grand jury examined
into this charge, but did not indict lin.
Upon his discharge he was arrested again.
this time upon information furnished by
the Helena police. The charge was selling
a horse. bride and saddle belonging to
Durkes & White in 1883. The charge could
not be brought by information
and required the indictment Of q
grand jury. Foreman was indicted by
the same grand jury which returned
twelve indictments against * Public Ad-
ministrator Henry G. Ynsger. When he ap-
peared besoTa the grand jury he confessed
that he sold the horse and on the trial of
the case it appeared from the testimony
that the property was worth lesa Than $50,
which would make the offenss a misds-
meanor instead Of grand larceny a. CHARGED
in tho indictment, and being a misde-
meanor it would be barred by the statute
of limitations. This point was covered in
the instruction. Of the court to the jury
and if they found it TO be q misdemeanor.
Of course the statute would apply and Fore
man be acquitted, which was done, the jury
remaining out but a short time. j. IA.
Clements defended Foreman. who left for
Butte last night.
A jury in Judge Hunts court yesterday
afternoon found James Smith guilty Of
burglary in the second degree and fixed the
l~enalty at one year in the state prison. He
Was arrested n few weeks ago for entering
the house at u jackson street and helping
to steal a silk plush cloak from Eliza SieRel,
valued at $40. Philip Dunn, who was with
him at the time, blended Rnilty soon after
his arrest and was sent to Deer Lodge for
one year. Dunn, with two other men. not
long ago was tried in the district court for
stealing a trunk from a newly married
couple at the Cosmopolitan hotel. He was
acquitted of this charge.
William H. Bycrs. Horsky. Miller & Co.'s
former bookkeeper. will plead at 10 a. M.
to-day before Judge Hunt to the charge of
forging tho firms name to a Northern Pa
citc Express company receipt for $40.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
To settle the senatorial fight
Go to FL I'D Sass
For cigars,
Two Undsfsmtsd Men to Meet,

The twenty-round glove contest at che
Coliseum thsater Friday evening between
Jim Burns and Paddy Lee is attracting
universal attention. Both mon are woll
known in Helena, neither having evsr met
with defeat. Lee. as in his last match, has
a little advantage in weight. but the friends
of Burns claim that his supe ior cleverness
will offset this. Both men are known to be
hard hitters aud stnyers and a terrific en-
counter ia looked for.
The mon are oontestinG for a $500 purse.
Both are confident and bound to do their
utmost to win. and a good square and ex-
citing contest is assured. The event takes
place at IL O'Clock sharp.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
Now Assay Office.

The U. B. Public Sampling company has
established an assay Office and chemical
laboratory at the corner of Grand and Jack.
son streets. this city. They are fully pre-.
pared to do custom assayine and ore analy-
Sic at short notice. John II. BartJ. for
merly with the Anaconda company at Ana
oondn. IL In charge Of the assay Office.
Their samplinR mill at the crossing OF the
Northern Pacific and Montana Central
railroads 10 the most complete plant of the
kind in Montana and their facilities for the
handling and disposinR of ores 10 unsur-
assed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22

The Helena Book and Stationery com
pany have made arrangements to furnish
the travelling public and Helena visitors
with q beautiful souvenir of the city.
They have photos of all the leading
buildings, street scenes. fine residence
properties. and birds eye views of the oity
arranged in book form, or the shape of All
album.
IL ia one of the best things of the kind
wa have ever seen m should have 4 large
distribution all over tho east rs an advsr-
tissment.
The quantity price is very low and parties
desiring to advertise our beautiful CITY
should take advantage OF this opportunity
and mail one of these books to each OF their
caster Il trienns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
Civil Besiness.

The following new cases were filed yes
terday: Clarke, Conrad d Curtin vs.. MIR.
and Mrs. +. A. Schwabe, on "a pronissory
note for $163. 95; James A. McDouRal d Go.
vs.. GREENWOOD, Bohm q Co., balance on ac-
count of $598. IS.
Judgment for ISL, 165. so for the plaintiffs
was entered Yesterday i'll the case of III.
Bodies d Co.. w. George II. Pew at al.
The case Of y. A. S~outhmard va. Benja-
min w. Ioole ct al. was dismissed without
prejudice.
The case of Ralph Wells. Jr. vs.. Jacob
Darby involving title to the wa nw14, ne14
sw4 and the sell nw14 section 81. township
10 north of range 3 west, has been appealed
~ the supreme court by Wells.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22

H.. NJ. Brandeaee's Funeral.
The Berlin News, of Berlin, Conn.,. gives
the following account of the funeral of
Henry M. BrandeRee. who died in Helena
while acting as a juror on the Greenwood,
BONN q Co. case: Last Friday afternoon
all that remained on earth of Henry nj.
Brandagee WAS laid to Test in the family
plat in the South cemetery. AT two O'Clock,
the hour appointed for the burial services.
the house was filed with the relatives and
friends OF the family, to paw the last tribute
OF respect to the memory of hin who had
been so universally loved, and 20 suddenly
closed Ill a handsome black broadcloth
covered oasket, the top of which was al
most hidden from view with beautiful
flowers. and along the sides. interviewer
with the massive silver handles, loving and
tander hands had twined bright green vines
OF liylng sm'lax. Noticeable among the
floral tributes, and as a token of the esteem
In which he was held by his associates in
W was a handsome pyramid of white
plnks, resting on o bed of roses and lilies
of the valley. with a wreath of violets hung
on the apex, presented by the Bridge COM
pany.
REV. Mr.. Clayton conducted the serv-
ices. and after reading several soriptural
selections, spoke IN a feeling manner of
the life of the departed. the suddenness
with which he had been taken away and
the anguish caused In the family by the
break in the circle, whore so much love
and affection had existed. Miss l.. King,
of II rtford, sweetly and tenderly sang
Lead. Kindly Light and Thou. o
Lord. Art My Protector" The services
were concluded at the graveside, where
those nearest and dearest to him in life
gathered to take a farewell look Il per
form the last possible act before the earth
closed over him forever. by strewing his
grave with the immortelles of hope and the
myrtles of remembrance"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
Samuel X. Dnyis-Specia!,

samuel X. Davis-special.
INVESTMENT STOCKS.
Bald Butte-Very little stock in this grea,
gold mine is otfeted-the present lots that ]
have in bank for delivery ia probably all
that can be purchased within 80 per cent OF
price offered at.
Iron MountRin-In the history of this
mine no better time to invest is presented
than the present. The price OF stock is
guaged by the necessities of the holders.
Whitlatoh Union and McIntire-If there
is Rny safer stock to purchase than in this
absolutely q good investment.
Yellowstone (Castle)-A few lots for sale
that are a good speculative purchase. The
railroad is practically assured.
California (Castle)-A block of 6,0OO
shares that is a safe speculation at the
price.
Yellowstone (Castle) - One lot 100
s~harss-ohsap, il sold at once.
26 and q Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
Notice.

Information wanted Of tho whereabouts
of Eugene Wright. otherwise known az
Eugene Page; age II; we'll eduoatsd. good
horseman md plsys piano well. Missing
for ono year. When last heard from was
working in livary stable Ut Bate. Address
Z. q. box 1.011. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22

Must BE Closed Out Regardless Of Cost.
Don't fail to take advantage of the sale OF
groceries at tho co ner of Sixth avenue and
Warren street. There 10 still a good stock
left which will be sold at your prices. Come
and be convinced, Special sale of tea.
JAS. SULLIVAN, Manager.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
HELENA IN BRIEF

The Fee Hive is tho bargain house of Helena
SEQ their big nd in this issue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
Ill. NJ. Brandegee's Funeral

Curtain scrim in a large variety of patterns
only lOc per yard at The Fec Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
A Beautiful Souvenir

Itble linens in sets at greatly reduced pricel
at he Zee Hive this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22

J%ackson's music store, Bailey block.
Attention 10 called TO Ross Cartee's sd. In
this issue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22

Outing flannel in spring patterns at The Doe
Hive this week for l2tsc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22

The latest III silver hair ornaments. Call and
SEQ them at once. Helena Jewelry Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
Legal blanks at this office.

Something new in silver and satin belts at the
Helena Jewelry TO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22

Large line of now ribbons just received at
& Eradley's, 105 Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
Baby carriage at The Be Hiv,

arge new limo of lace trimmings for dresse
at Butcher 4 Eradley's, 105 broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22

The latest in silver slipper buckles. See then
at the Helena jewelry 90.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22

The Zee Hive is headquarters FOR house fur
nishing goods of all kinds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
THAT COMING SKIRT.

urs Il prediGtsd.
II dressmakers Will only set the coming
skirt on every corner IL Will never ntEive.
1t IL ugly from tho ground up. About the
hips II clinRs almost like the beautiful bell
skirt OF last year. From hat point II un-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22

In comparison with the colossal clearin z sale
at Sards Bros. all other sales will sink in to in
significance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22

Tickets TO the ball to he given by the Moses
Mendelsohn Lodge. Thursday Feb. 23, can be-
obtained from Louis j. Israel at the Boston.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-22
FOR RENT.

Go to the linen sale at The Bee Hive this
week.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-19
THEY WERE AFRAID TO TRUST
THE PEOPLE,

The republican party in Kansas ia in ia
Vor of law preventing determinations in
railroad freights when there is no legislR-
ture in session, but when the legislature
meets they are always in favor of some
other bill than the one under consideration.
Wichita Beacon.
They were in favor of another bill than
the one under consideration by the Pops
during the last session of the legislature
BECAUSE TIE POP BIhL LEFT THE APPOINT
MINT OF RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS WITH THE
GOVERNOR. The republicans thought the
people were competent to elect their own
commissioners and insisted upon a bill
providing for the election of these officers.
It was their fear of the people that caused
the Populists in the senate to kill this bill.
-LeaVenworkh Times.
What's the matter with the Times /?
The bill that passed both the senate
and the Dunsmore house contained
the following section:
At the general election in November,
1893, there shsll be elected three commits
sioners, who, after the first Monday in jan
uary, 1894, shall constitute the board Of
railroad commissioners Of the state, and
shall serve official terms as follows, to-wit:
The one for the first district for one year,
the one for the second district for two years,
and the one for the third district for three
years, respectively, from the first Monday
in January, 1894; and at the general election
every year thereafter there shall be elected
commissioner, who shall be a member Of
the said board. and who shall serve for the
term of three years from the first Monday
in January next following bis election; and
in case any vacancy occurs in said board at
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-19

designates. But let there be no change by
usurpation; for though this, in one instance,
may be an instrument of good, it is the
customary weapon by which free govern
ments are destroyed. The precedent must
always greatly overbslsnOe in permanent
evil, any partial or transient benefit which
the use can at any time yield.
The above is most respectfully sub
mitted to the prayerful consideration
of the corporation court of Kansas
Washington foresaw that just such
unscrupulous men would be elevated
by corrupt parties to judicial posi-
tions, and he has warned the people
of the dangerous consequences of
their acts. Will the people heed the
warning?
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-19
THEY HAVE NO POLITICS BUT IN
TEREST,
TRREST,
Next!

Corporate interests have no politics. They
are all things to all men that they may ad-
vance their own selfish interests. This fact
should be indelibly stamped upon the mind
Of every friend of struggling and oppressed
humanity, and he should be able to recog-
nize the hand of corporate power in all par
ties and be- it's unoompromising enemy.-Ex.
Corporations have no politics but
interest, and when they are arraigned
at the bar of public opinion they must
all be included in the same category.
Their interests are common and they
pull together in all their schemes of
plunder. Don't forget that the
whisky combine is the most con-
scienceless one of them all, and the
one which all the others use as the
chief instrument for the corruption of
politics and the advancement of cor
porate interests