davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17
HOTELS FOR The FAIR.
There Are Many Of Them and
Their Rates Are High or
NJ Z. .4is 81 tsefssiA Low Ga&9t WE
Every Visitor Gan Live Like u
Lord or In Comfortable
Style.
And Can Regulate His Expenses t. Suit
His Purse-Money Invested In
Hotels.

II looks now as IL the landlords would
need the sympathy rather than their guests
during the Worlds fair. Ono OF the Chi
cngo papers has been gathering stasisSics
and announces that 2SS new buildings have
been erected in tho vicinity Of Jackson
park, which contain 80, 945 rooms. This of
course il exclusive of old hotels
and boarding houses and Of the
"furpishsd rooms" which are avail
able for transient uss during ~
months Of the fat. Doubtless there are
$1,000 rooms available for visitors near the
grounds. There will bs no reason for poo
bio 10 Sleep on the ground, or even on hotel
cots, provided they have money enough "a
procure lodgings. and tho indications are
that the amount required to secure such
accommodation will not be exorbitant.
/ Com petition will force . reasonable scale.
g. Tabnlated by their capacity to accommo-
date guests. thstWorld's fair hotels make
up This list: @f
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17

N4@S Through Tickets
Are sold At all coupon ofices Of the Northern
Pac te R>ilfoad to points North, East, South
and West In the United States and Canada
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17

that sids Of. the aity. Visitors can secure
rooms on the west sids or no si4u ut q
much ,ohssrer rate than "a dem ,ndcd for
southssido a%paStmsnts.
After alld the imers cost Of living IN Chi
caao u but m u~nimportAnt itsm IL tho sx-
psnsss Of \ visit TO- ths fair. Now shat ,l,a
fear OF being unable 10 secure somfornbls
Accommodations has been ~dissipatsd, ths
prospective visitor may psocsed with hia
EsaiSlatlohs viii tha sismsntg OF worry
elimiaass& Ths eeonomtcal tourist will
hnd thstt1 sSsts nd more Ia, visit Chicago
during the faIr than II would NJ any uths,
time. blt shs visitor who = di posed ia
plenty of snarss laid Tor his pocketbook.
His expenditures for amussmsnta and lux
uriss may only DO limited by his desires OF
bis financial ability.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17
slim Mate tho Blood,

BnANDRsrH's Pills are tbs great blood
purifier. They nrs Q purgativs and blood
tonic. they ast equally or the bowels, the
kidneys and the skin. thus cleansing the
systen by the natural outlet Of ths body
they may be called The purRAtivc sudoriio
blood 90 - to enable nature to throw off oil
morbid humors and euro disease no matter
by what name II may be called. One or two
Of them taken every night will prove nm In
fallibls remedy.
Sold In every drug and medicine store.
either plain or sugar eontcd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17

DR.: f. O.. Vests Nerve aud Brain Treatment, q
specihc for HysteriA, Dizziness Fits, keuralyiA
Hesdache, Nervous prostration csuacd by alcohol
or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental Depression,
eoftening OF Brain. esnsing insanity, misery, de-.
cay; death. Premature Old age, barrenness. Loss
OF Power IN either scx, lmpot"noy. loucorrhWa
epsrnascrrhua. caused by ovsrsxsrtion q
brain, tel:-nbues. oysr-induleoncs. A month";
treatment 81. Q Tor Is. By mail. We guarantee Q
boxes Ia, cure. Each order for Q boxes with -
will .end writtou guarantee to refund II not
eured. guarantees Issued only ny II. N. Parohso
q Co., cole sgeAta. Helena, AoAt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17

Act like magic on the Stomach. Liver and Boy
Nervous Disorders. Nseplss,nsss. Loss OF Ape
lite. restores the Complexion; perfect digestion
follows their use. Positive oure for Sick Head
lAke. Large vials Of SO pills 2b cents. Sold By
4. n. PasoAsa 4 Ca. drugsists. HslsnA. Msnt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17
R.dae.a Rat. to Tbs " or,a,. Fair.

1SeUuU0W - w NU0 NNHEs
Helena to CAioago aad return, go.
Tickets on sale commencing May 18th. good
until November 18th. with stop.over priv.
leges west of the Missouri river either
going Or returning. b. su,e and take
the pictorial line, vim Great Salt Lake.
Denver, Kansas City. Omaha or Sioux City.
The Union Pacific o6s's unsurpassed 40
eommodAtions. Pullman. dining, sleeping
and reclining chair cars. sevsnty-two
hours to Chicago. Purchase tickets and
yesssvs bcrths At the Union Pacific Office,
% North Main street, Helena.
E. L. LoMAx, II. O. WILSON,
g. P. d T. A., r. Il p. A.,
n OmAha. Neb. Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17
LIME SCHEDULE.
In effect ON and after Sunday. August "a

-.LME SCHEDULE.
In effect ON and after Sunday. August "a
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELENA.
No. I. Pacific Mail. west bound ........ l:So p n
No. Atlantic mail. east bound .......1 2:40 p. IN
No. 4, Occur Il Acne, Missoula and
Butte express. 8:lb p. m
No 9, Harysville passenger ...........ll:0 = N
No 10. Marysville accommodation. -. 7:OU p m
No. g. Wickss. Boulder and Elkhorn
No s. ia, YEimini mixed. Mondays. Wed.
nesd Us and Fridays o'W p. m
1nAIN7 DEPART FROM HELENA
%. I. Pacific Mail. west bound ........ las p m
M. I, A.lsntic mad. east bound ........ l:00 p IN
expross. $50 a. m
No. !, MAryayflle passenger. ........... 7%S = m
No. Z, AArysvine accommodation .... 500 y IN
No: IL, Wiokes. Boulder and Elkhorn
Nc. iSi. Mmini mixed, Mondays We'd "
ne0dAye and Fridays. ...............t. s:l9A IN
Trains Los. l, A. nd Q connect at Garrison
With Montana Union trains to aud from Butte.
Deer Lodge and anaconda
Trains Nos. :. and c will run between Helena
and Wallace, Idaho, without change OF cara
Fer Rasar. Map. Time Tables or Special
Information apply 80 Chas. a Fec, Gensrsl
Passenger and Ticket Agent. St. Paul
Minn.. or
Z. EDGAR,
General Agent Of tho .jorthern Pacific h h Al
HELkNA. MONT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17
NATIONAL
,oan & Saving Union
HELENA, MONTANA.

Building and Loan stook-Snfcst Iavss
mont. Nest saved at Least Cost.
Glass as 10 per share monthly.
I" e" leo Dor share monthly.
+" c LOO and upwards. 7 Per cent interest
Certifcntas. interest 8 per cent, payable quarterly
Prepaid T.. and /. stock participates In earnings:
For the providont the above offer tho best and
safest Of all methods Of saving. Apply for
nsnbsrship. or particulars and facts
Ohnoes Merchants Natl Bank building.
JOHN Il. WILSON. President.
wv. !. WHITAKER, Secretary.
Il. W. KNIGHT, Jr. Treasurer.
Depository and trustee Of securitios-Firs
National Bank. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17

Daily Express Trains.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS. FREE COLON
lST SLEEPING CARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
AmusfmenIs.


AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S-The Prooisai p'"s"N"
pIIOu THEATRE-2-s 15-1he Golden Wedoihg'
BROADWAY AND 3sTH.ST.-l p. m 70 u y m'-Ahe
Crystal Maze.
DROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cAsINO-o-s :3O-rhe Kainmaker Of syria.
COLUMBUS THEATRES 15-Tony Pastor.
DAIY's THEATRE :30-S :3o-L Ehlaht Fio's"e
EDEN MUSEE-2 3o-e-world In wax
EMPIRE THEATRES 15-Liberty fieil'
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-215-s:lo- lh Nh1ou''
GARDEN THEATRES 3o-The Other Man.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-8-Minstieis
HARLEM OPERA HouSE-s-Lady Windermefcs fan
HARKIGAN's TIIEATRE-2-S-Dan's THbuatohs'
uoyr,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRE lbs ;So-
Temperance Town
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-S-Vaucevie'
IRVING PLACE THEATRES :l5-Grosss'aduu't'
xOSTEr a BIALS-2-S-Vsudeyine.
LYCEUM THEATRE :l5-SheTidan: or Inc Maio VI
Bath. IL, Am,
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 :ao-s ;3o-Ensiish MIL
tary Tournament
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESlGN-Exhoiuon'
NIBLOS-2-s ia Trip 10 Mars
PALMER's THEATRE-2-S 15-A92.
POLO 0ROUNDS-3 :3o-Basebsll.
STANDARD THEATRES :3o-charleys Aunt.
STAR rREATRE-2-s :15-Virg!niu,
18th STREET THEATRE-2-S-The Idea
63D-ST AND 7TH.AvE-Dore Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
ITGHJ FROM RIO.

"rbc New.York Worlds" special cable dis
patches from Rio give SIN Ineligible account
NJ tho immediate causes Of civil war In Bra
zil Admiral Wandenkok was imprisoned by
the Government on political charges. The Sen
ate. Of which he was member, declined 10
remand him to the jurisdiction of the courts
for trial for treason. Senator Barbosa APP
nealed TO the Supreme Court for a writ Of
habeas corpus on his behalf, but this was de-
MED. Then President Pcixoto vetoed DILL
which had been passed by both houses OF Con-
cress for establishing his ineligibility for re-
election With one Of the naval leaders a
prisoner and with Peixoto candidate for the
Presidency in the elections TO be held in March,
Admiral Melo headed an Instruction carried
the feet with him, and subsequently bonn
barded the Notifications and the town.
When these details are critically examined, n
close resemblance may be traced to the ordi-
nary election disputes and constitutional con-
troversies prevailing in Spanish-Amcrican coun-
tries The Brazilian Constitution provides for
the election Of President and Vice-Prcsdent
by an electoral college similar to the Amerl-
can system The President, however, Is ineli-
cible for reelection. the theory being that IA
second term is dangerous, since it offers tempta-
tons for the employment of military force by
the Executive in perpetuating his power. The
same safeguard is established In other cOnsti'
tutions in Latin America, but it is frequently
disregarded and openly violated. 1t often hap
pens that a VicePresident succeeds TO the
Presidency and then seeks reelection, claim.
ing immunity from the constitutional restric-
ton, inasmuch as he was first chosen as Vice
President This was the case in Brazil where
PeixOto succeeded Deodoro. Congress. In order
to anticipate this technical defence, attempted
by special legislation to render n VicpPresi-
dent who had become President ineligible for
reelection as Chief Executive PcXotos veto
was not overriddcn. He remained candidate
for the March elections, and had the marked
advantage of controlling the army in all the
capitals and chief towns
The only variation from what Is a very
common theme in South American politics is
found in the rivalries between naval and mil
itary officers. Ordinarily elections are con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

trolcd by the army, but in Chilli during the
last civil war, and now again in Brazil, the
navy has interviewed in politics as rival force
Peixoto with the army behind him was con-
fronted with naval aspirants for Presidential
honors When he arrested one Of the naval
leaders the other headed n revolt. and III order
to force the President either to resign oflice
or to withdraw from the canvass bomparded
Rio 1t is Il constitutional conflict only III
name 1t is virtually a political faction hGht
over the Presidential succession. with the army
and navy on opposite sides and with strong
probability of the election Of compromise
candidate in the end. There is no evidence OF
any popular reaction against republican ihs'i-
tuions. The Brazilian people are having OK
periences similar 10 those which have attcn1"
elsewhere the practical operation Of cons'itu
tons based upon the American model In 'he
absence of the moral restraints OF enlightened
public opinion the army and navy have inter-
yened in politics. Military force on shore Is
met by broadsides from the fleet. Each rae
ton has its own engines of coercion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
DEMOCRACY HONORS CRIME.

The nomination by the Democratic state Con-
vention Of Isaac ii. Maynard TO n permanent
place on the Appeals Bench. which he mas
already disgraced for two years, is deib-
crate insult 10 those who feel that his con-
duct has been not only shameful but criminal
These include a great majority of the members
Of the Bar Association, whose knowledge OF
the legal obligations violated by Mr.. Maynard
gives them especial reason TO resent such
crime and whose explicit condemnation
we reprint in full this morning aud they
include all other upright and honorable mon
Of the Democratic party. No doubt IL was
deliberately intended by the Democratic man
ayers 10 insult Republican opinion and Repup
lican consciences. For some years past these
men have found ii profitable, so strangely
shameless has been the temper Of their own
marty. 10 do the very thing which ut any
iuncturc would give most offence to respectable
citizens Just as it delights the slums to in
suit the churches, so the Democratic leaders
in these later days seem to count upon great
accession of strength whenever they appeal TO
the liking of the indecent and the dishonest
II they are right shame and scoundrclism en-
dear man to Democratic voters, ana the
worst that can be said against candidate
is that he is not smart enough TO sink To the
true Democratic level Of bascncss.
One member of the Democratic Convention
showed that he knew the nomination of Mr.
MAYNARD was not fit to be made. In few
minutes he was howlcd down, and 50 sub
duel that the nomination was finally made
unanimous 1t is yet To be seen how readily
the Democratic and socallcd independent
Journals will be brought TO support this par
ticular lawbreaker Many Of them have stead
ly opposed Il nomination so Indecent Some
of them will refuse 10 support the candidate
They are all at last In position TO learn more
than they seem TO have known rs yet Of the
character Of the party To which they lend their
aid When decent citizens have 10 support
MAYNARD or vote against the Democratic party
there ought to be fewer Democrats.
That there will be fewer Democrats this year
we confidently believe The browning in con
vention Of Maynard's atrocious work by the
orders Of the men who planned H. and who
have been gathering its fruits for themselves
and their party ever since, raises an issue
which law.abiding. right-minded citizens of all
parties are called upon 10 make their own To
SUPPOSE that deliberate vilany, in purpose and
effect overthrowng the popular VIII In thls
great State will be ratified at the polls next
month is 10 suppose that majority Vt INC PEG
pie of Ncw-York are unfit for free government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
THO North CAROLINA APPOINTMENTS.

TWO NORTH CAROLfN1 AfTOIN fhE'i''
II is exceedingly painful TO be informed that
the relations between Senators Ransom ana
Vance have become strained and over
such n trivial matter too, as the appoint
ment of two Collectors OF Internal Revenue.
II is sad. indeed, to think that these TWO dis
tinguished statesmen from North Carolina no
longer will crook their elbows in unison nor
chase the fleeing hours in solemn silence AT
Chambcrlin's ms they study the Kaleidoscope
changes Of pictorial art and proclaim the value
OF their trcasurcs-nve at a time. ilcnceforth
they will not speak as they pass by, and Inc
cloakrooms of the Senate will not he biz
enough to contain them both.
In an evil hour-cvl for the peace Of the
two distinguished Scnators-thc President sent
to the Senate the nominations Of +. NJ. Sim
mons and Kope Elias TO be Collectors of In
ternal Revenue. Ransom it Is understood,
urges upon his colleagues in the Senate the
confirmation Of these two nominees rs vigor-
ol,sly as Vance opposes it. Vance by reason
of being "A member Of the Committee on
Finance, to which the nominations have been
referred, has the advantage of Ransom, and Is
cising Senatorial courtesy" in holding up
the nominations Ransom Is said 10 Use the
argument that the cause of repeal will he
strengthened by prompt confirmation of his
friends, though Vance SCOTS at this, main.
tanning that his colleagues zeal is newborn,
and that his gratitude for favOrs absorbed has
affected his judgment. BE that as 1t may,
there Is ample reason for the Senate 10 leave
the two North Carolina Senators to fight out
their little quarrel between themselves with
out taking IL hand in II beyond clearing the
field by prompt rejection of Mr.. Simmons and
his friend with the peculiar Christian name.
Mr.. Simmons is not unknown to fame He
and Ransom live in the same Congressional
district, which contains Il normal Republican
majority of at least 5000 votes. Simmons
represented 1t In Congress once, and i'm all
likelihood would have done so again had he
not fallen into what we may call an arith-
metical error of judgment. He is an exceed
ingly cute political managcr-evcn his patron
Senator Ransom would not call him an over
scrupulous Onc-and TO his management the
Senator owed n number Of votes In the Legs-
Gratis whom SmmOns's management had re-
turned from counties and districts that were
overwhelmingly Republican. When he found
that he was 10 receive these votes Ransom may
or may not have been surprised. II is certain
that he was grateful. Gratitude is n beautiful
trait. especially when ii Is attended by
memory, and Simmons no doubt realized il
when liz. found that he had been Nominated
for Collector Of Internal Revenue. Simmons
was chairman Of the State Democratic Exec,,.
tive Committee last year, and one Of his shrewd
tricks led to the Acknowledgement of more than
sc. 600 legal voters, all of whom happened 10
be Republicans. OF course II is possible that
Senator Ransom may succeed In pcrsuading
Republican Senators whom he Is importuning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
INCIDENTS AT HAND.

The theatrical week beginning on october will
be animated and pleasing to an unusual degree.
Mr. Sol Smith Russell. a comedian Of exceptional
charm. will appear at Days Theatre in Mr.. H. Z.
Kldders play Of Peaceful Valley" Mr.. Mansfield
will come to Herrmann's Theatre. and will present
several plays with which his name is auspiciously
associated Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall will make their
re-entrance at the Star Theatre. producing Mr..
A. W. Pinero's play OF THE Second Mrs. Tan
aueray" Mr. Harrigan will bring out his
piece called "A Wooen Stocking" play by Mr..
Joseph Arthur. entitled The Corncracker." will
be represented at the Fourteenth Street Theatre.
And the Hnrich Opera Company will sing at the
Garden. Other neutrality-suspicious. Of popular
plays-will likewise attract and reward the public
attention The managers are manfestly busy, and
the local theatres will at least AFFORD a scene OF
brilliant activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
THE BANGKOK CONTENTION.

The chief fact observable regarding the
Franco Siamese treaty Is that France gets all
she wants at present. and keeps her hand free
to take as much more az she may want In
future. Slam cedes absolutely TO France the
whole vast territory east and north Of the Me-
kong River. the islands i'm the river. and. practi-
cally, the river itself and all OF it's alilucnts. in
Guiding the great Toulesap Lake Moreover
the west bank of the Mekong. throughout Its
entire length and to width Of fifteen miles. Is
practically to be coded TO France. since Siam
agrees to exercise no armed authority therein.
and to give France every facility for establish
ing posts and stations therein. These last
named provisions are extended also over the
two great provinces Of Ankor and Battambong,
which a former treaty restraints France from
annexing outright. Now the logic Of the case
is this: There must be n strong armed force In
these provinces and along the river to main
tain order; and since Siam is forbidden to keep
it there. France must do So and the Power
that keeps IA permanent military garrison in
the country practically owns the country.
No one will for a moment imagine, however.
that even this is a final settlement In the
nature Of things 1t cannot be. For obvious
reasons "A river Is not "A satisfactory boundary
line between rival nations. is mountain
most sure to have disastrous result. England
saw this when she pushed her Indian boundary
from the Indus forward to the scientific from
tier of the Hala Sueiman and Hindoo Koosh
mountains: and China feels it in the constant
friction between herself and Russia on the
Amoor. The natural and logical outcome of the
matter will surely be that the Power that owns
the river will own the whole river basin In
gaining possession Of the Mekong, therefore,
France has substantially assured to herself the
fulhlment OF the prophecy made seven years ago
by her Governor-General of Indo- China that
Frances manifest destiny" to acquire the
entire basin of the Mekong and its tributary.
the Semoun, pushing her boundary straight to
the watershed that almost overhangs the Me-
nam on the east. This is. as surely as anything
can be in the great international game Of grab,
what the present Bangkok convention means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

If the Weather Bureau and the signs which
the weather-wise take note OF are to De dc
pended on, the rival yachts will have plenty
Of wind today, and the thousands WHO 20
down TO see them race will not return disap
pointed Unfortunately, there is prospect OF
rain as we'll as wind and hence seeing the
contest may not be altogether plcasurable But
no enthusiast will be kept back by fear or a
wetting. 1t is conceded on all hands that the
drifting match on Thursday proved nothing at
all: and everybody hopes that there will be no
repetition Of that experience. May there be
good wind. fair race and victory for the
better bOat-and may that boat be the Nigilant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
MRS. LISPENARD STEUART P1RALTZED

STRICKEN At HER NEWPORT HoME-HER
CHANCES OF RECOVERY DOUBTFUL.
Newport +. l.. Oct (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Lispenard
Stewart of New-York was stricken with paralysis
Yesterday afternoon at Harbour View. on Haledon
Hill. Physicians promptly called, and the
patient was made as comfortable possible The
relatives and immediate members of the family
were sent for Her son. Lispenard Stewart who
has been here all summer. with Mrs. Stewart
when she was taken i'll. Mrs. Stewards family are
more than anxious and they all feel that the SUI
ferer's chances of recovery doubtful Her entire
right side is affected. AT late hour tonight her
condition was unimproved. DR.. Rankin. who is In
attendance. declines to express an opinion as TO
the chances of her recovery, but II Is apparent
from his manner that he considers the case cr1t-
cal
Mrs Stewart Is one of Newport's pioneer summer
residents She belongs to OF the beSt-known
and most wealthy families of New-fork Many
bour View during the summer.