davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
roon wEsrnnN BrsINEss.

egrres Indicate that nearly
irthe n,siarity u Western lines VII
Or qn''' ieerersc Of earnings for June.
,aeN ,,er earnilles viii show a hand
iass' ;',r,,.e.e INT freight tDnnafc has
sDln .,raduaily decreasing since the nri
ns'l M month. Up ~ Last THURSDAY,
q ",sbrn banks generally refused 70
- ,svspee money 90 bli. o. laiihE. mere ,u,,,
va. a much greater pefs,Alnss " my, ,sg
p.l,,N n. rna ran aud AZ regular rates
in.n ~ r4sf Of the mouth 70 would
vn. make % for the drcrearii M
s-is TONNAGE Passenger, earnings
VI, averass about - prf cent oi ne
u .',.i .ss,rainrs Fur June tkey Vii prob
MN arerlre oyer 40 per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

scenery are thick and there Is tl,s AZ
vantage over the White monntains.
Many Of the views arr ennal 10 anv IN
America and haven't been worn ont
The fnvorite view shows Wilkes. Rorr,,
only three miles away as the bird aies
but the team goes sixteen miles sir.
tagging down the mountains TO reach
the city. Tie true Glm summit DO
voice is an air fend and nun, air Il liz
sloeon. There is lovely little hle
near. the hotel where the BisseDs ca
boating One Of The regular resorts h
wooded walk Just back Of the hotel
where the children play and tho ladies
while away the morning Little NInrearet
Blssell Is a pei with an the other chil.
afel, and grown-np people think she has
g cute way Of saving unexpected things
One morning Mr., Blssell and a prominent
POLITICIAN met Margaret aud her nurse,
Mr. Bissell told the little one 10 answer
the man who spoke to her. Miss Nara.
re- at onge, gave the man her little hand.
saying. "Hod.de-dof How's yonr con-
sutution. gentlemani' and the sentlemnn
looked confused at a S.year-old's deft
handling Of such big words. while Marsa.
ret laughed. ''''- So
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

Al lowers of fle delicaries ~ thp table
nse Anro4tufs hlttefs W SEIZURE gsil
digestion hat III 1snuiup nalyI uanuI.Ict-
uf byl d. Selseff s9Lr Al ~ dug
zisfs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

4, ID ws.lea llas. haEs Z Esn r.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
we Cabinet officers Spend
Hot Weather.
LrINes OF THEIR WIVES.
LIN Lodge in The Pennsylvania Noun.
sls.-noke Smith to Visit The In.
aaas-olney will Go 10
falmouth Miss Herbert
4, Sunday Gazette:

f. A, Sunday Gazette:
1870, Inn, "A In summer fine
|i,a's'V'' '"' =,
fihnei woman lays down her lnEriau
7 md makes It the chief aim of her
!, accumulate strength for next
1lN y -.
<sd' aelnapus'
Nagood cabinet officer a man has
w bis chief pleasures ON an al'ar
.mugf vacations and " 10y rare
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-08
He Spoke the Language.

Among the office-seeking characters Of
more or less intsIe est in this years assem-.
blage was n unique specimen from Texas,
the story of whose ambition created much
amusement wherever told, He was a schoo'-
teacher n a local politician OF infu-
ence. Shortly after tho inauguration he
appeared and was heartily welcomed by
Senator Coke. whom he sought for the pur-
pose of securing his assistance in procuring
an appointment. The senator was cara
lived, hguratively speaking. when his WIS.,
itor made known the object for which he
had come.
II want to be minister to England" no
said.
The senator stood nghast at the assur-
anoe and composure of tho young man, and
e endeavored to change tho current of his
thought into other directions. 1t was in
win that the senator pointed out that the
position OF minister to England was one of
the most important and honorable in the
gift of the administration.
II know all that" tho young man rather
impatien.ly responded. "und I dou't seo
why / can't have it if I want it. speal
the English language; whit more do thew
need? If | can't have that, l don't wan,
anything"
And seeing his way ont of tho perplexinp
difficulty BY this ultimatum 80 boldly de-
clnred, the senator distinctly told tho Teyas
schoolmaster that no would not make mn
application for tho position for him or en-
dorse his application if ono were made:
whereupon his visitor. true to his declar a.
ton. abandoned the field and took the frs,
train for home. And that is the last that
Senator Coke heard of that constituent
Washington Post.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-08

A SUBSCRIBER at Deer Lodge inquiries
why it is that The INDEPENDENT does
not reach that place on the morning
train from Helena, instead of at night.
This is is a question that is frequently
asked and W % regret that We cannot
give a satisfactory answer. The fault
is with the postal service which is in the
worst possible shape-so far as tho ac-
commodation Of the public Is concerned,
all through western Montana. News
paper packages sent by mail on the
train leaving Helena at 1880 o'clock in
tho morning are carried right through
Elliston, Garrison and other towns, and
are brought back over the line on the
east-bound train. Connections are
missed at Garrison and our Deer Lodge
friends who should got their papers in the
morning, do not receive them till night,
The INDEPENDENT has made several
efforts to protect it's subscribers and Sc
cure for them a prompt service and has
finally carried the matter to Washing
ton. We now have strong hopes tina,
Postmaster General Bissell will give us
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-08
A FEW GOLD FACTS
ABOUT HELENA.

PopULATIoN-oQ000.
BANKs-5 national and , private, with q COM
bined capital of S2.Ssaoe.
PUBLIC ~SCHooLs-The best system of instruc-
ton and the finest high school building in
the northwest. and s graded schools.
THEATERs-2, and the finest auditorium and
public library building in the state.
RAILRoADs-Two trunk lines and branch roads
to nearly every important point in Nor tana
CHURCHES A the leading denominations arc
represented, and have commodious and at
~tractive places of worship.
STREET RAILRoAps-Fifteen miles, thoroughly
equipped with electricity.
L1GHT1NG-Incandescent and arc electric lights
and gas throughout the city furnish abund-
ant illumination, public and private. Streets
arc especially we'll lighted.
Power PIANTs-A large and we'll equipped cleo.
trio plant furnishes cheap power to manu-
featuring institutions and will soon be sup
plemented by the erection Of a dam across
tho Missouri river.
WATER SUPrLY-Ample for 100000 people; pure
from mountain sources that can never be
contaminated.
RrsoRrs-The Froadwater hotel and natator-
ium, the mid-continent resting plsoe of
travelling thousands, offers the finest sum-
mer resort in the northweat- The Gale of
the Mountains. a pleasant drive from the
city. with its excursion on the Missouri river
through q beautiful canyon, is worth a trip
from Europe to see. Beautiful natural parks
in every direction and good roads afford va
riety for excursions. Within easy distance OF
the Yellowstone National park.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-08
Tho Effect Of Culture on Vitality.

SO far from intellectual work diminish
ing vitality, the chiefs of nil the intellectual
professions are. md in recent times have
been, men who hive passed the ordinary
term Of years with undimiuished powera.
In politics, tho principal leaders whom this
generation has known have been Earl
Russell, Lord Palmerston. Lord Bencons-
field, and Mr.. Gladstone. and every one of
the three was at 20 in full vigor. while the
last, at SO. is coercing a reluctant party to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-08
WHAT AILS IT?

The meeting Of the republican league
clubs and the republican national COM
mittee at Louisville, on Wednesday,
promises to be an interesting affair.
The clans gather under depressing cir
cumstances. Clarkson and the other
Blaine shouters will be on hand in force.
Reed, of Name, the leader of the stall
wart left wing, will be there, surcharged
with sarcastic speech against the men
whom he holds responsible for party de-
feat. Tom Platt, the sulking New York
boss, and Whitelaw Reid, the victim of
his wrath, will face one another across
the council table. Mckinley, the author
of the great undoing, will attend. Ex-
President Harrison and his Indiana adj
mirrors will be on hand to defend the late
standard bearer of the party from the
sings and arrows of his enemies, and
over all u W Carter, in the role of
peace maker, will exude his unctuous
benediction. 1t will be a remarkable
gathering indeed-a meeting Of fierce
factions, rival chiefs, defeated candi-
dates, dismemhered fragments of a once
great party, face to face with a hopeless
future.
Scan the horizon as they may, these
men car discover no CLEAN of light.
They look out INTO the valley of desola-
ton into which they themselves have
led the way. They see the fruits Of
party policy turned to Dead Sea apples
the burdened people staggering under
their load of wicked pension legislation,
trade languishlng under the hampering
restrictions of McKinleyism, business
paralyzed by the speculative uncertain
ties of the Sherman silver ect-every-
where depression and anxiety-nowhere
encouragement and hope.
What will they have to say for them
selves, these republicans, as thoy look
about them? Will they stand still, go
forward or turn back? Have they
learned wisdom from the disasters of
1890 90, or will they follow the old lead
ers along the old lines, to a third con-
secutive defeat?
These are vital questions to which
these representatives of the party must
address themselves. And upon their
answer to them depends the future Of
re%publicanism in the United States.
Rejecting men of the rank and file
know that party salvation lies i n a
change of front and a change of COM
manders. Will the engineers who shut
their eyes and ditched the machine last
fall see this truth as clearly at Louis.
| Vile? We doubt it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-08

EDWARD ATKINSON, the stntisticiRn,
who has been carefully investigating
the question Of western farm mortgages
as reported by cenaus agents, shows that
the farmers are in better financial con-
dition thnn is generally supposed. More
than oneshalf OF the western farms are
free OF any mortgage of any kind. Less
than one-halt are subjected to mort
gnge. The amount OF the mortgages,
taken as a whole, is less than one-half
Of tho mortgaged land. Halt the money
loaned or mortgages has been lent by
citizens in tho same state in which the
mortgaged farms are. The indebtedness
on mortgages Of western farmers to
eastern capitalists, or others who do not
dwell in tho same states, is less
that l2is per cent Of the true value Of
the farm lands in the states named.
The western farmer is to q greater ex-
tent a creditor than he is a debtor, and
one of the causes of the recent embar-
rassment OF what are called mortgage
security companies" is that tho farmers
who owaea government lands have lately
been able to get money at SO much
lower rates than those they formerly
paid as TO have tempted mortgage COM
panies to loan money on speculative in
vestmsnts having no connections with
farms Of any kind.
Doubtless there is much truth In this
view of the situation. Me financial
troubles of to-day have their origin with
Wall street spectators who are manip-
ulating the money of the country for
their own ends. Give the farmer the
necessaries and comforts of life at the
lowest cost, through a reduced tariff;
give him q circulating medium which
spectators cannot gamble in, gold and
silver on even terms, and he will be all
riphf.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-08

STOCKS in Wall street have depreci-
ated 10 to 80 per cent during the past
six weeks; the banks are boarding
money, and investors are lying low. A
few overloaded brokers and rotten banks
have gone down but the direful predic-
tions Of a general panic have not been
fulfilled and are not likely to be. The
great mass of business houses are sound
and solvent, trade is improving with the
advance of spring and the country is all
right. In this part of it nothing stands
in the way Of progress but the croalIer.
Down with him!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-08

AN electric railroad to the university,
new building on Main street, q renewal
of activities at the sapphire beds and
ground clearing at Fort Harrison make
q good start for the spring in Helena,
Property owners should supplement
these improvements by removing un-
slightly fences and sidewalks and tidy
ing up about their dwellings. There is
too much unnecessary unsightliness IN
this town. We will get some Worlds
fair visitors this year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-08
on,v Two DAYS to CHICAGO.

Some lines advertise "Only two nights
from Butte to Chicago" but the Union
Pacific makes the run in two days. It will.
of course. be much preferred by all bust
mesa men and other people who want to
make quick time TO 90 via the Union Pacific
and use only two days in making this trip.
rather thar 60 via a northern line and use
three days and two nights.
Please paste this in your hat 60 IL will
recall the above facts to you when contsm-
plating a trip to Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-08

ALL physicians agree that the way to
increase the virulence OF an epidemic is
to get the people alarmed about it. The
body is affected by the mind. President
Roosa, of the New York academy Of
medicine, advises people not to read
about the cholera until their minds are
saturated with it. Leave the disease
with the doctors and the health boards,
he says, and go about your business.
This advise is sensible and timely.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-08

The days are growing bright and
sunny and the skies are liquid blue, but
the average citizen Of Helena is kept SO
busy avoiding stubbed toes on bad side
walks that he can catch only occasional
glimpses of the beauty up aloft. Isn't
it time that the good-sidewalk campaign
onened?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-08
opened?

THE esteemed Standard remarks that
what Helena wants is freights. No, it
is rates. We have the freights already
more than ever before in the history
of the town, but we want lower rates
and we are going to have them. We
are making a fight for all Montana in
this matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-08
endorse . policy which the people OF Eng
land daterminatsly reject.

endorse . policy which the people OF Eng
land dsterminatsly reject.
The great statesman of The continent.
Prince Bismarok, rsmains At 70 = force
with which HE government has TO reckon;
while the will Of Leo KILL. an exception
ally intellectual pope, At 80 10 felt In every
corner OF tho world. Tho mort intellectual
and suocessful soldier Of our time, The man
who had really thought ont victofiss. Mar
shall von Moltke, was an unbroken man at
ninety and more years. No men dare com
pare themselves in literary power with Ten
nyson or Carlyle. Victor Hugo or Won
Ranke, and they al rsHohed the age which
the author of EcclssiAstes declared to be
marked only BY labor and sorrow; ~ also
did Prof. Owen. whose life WAS n long
labor in scientific inquiry; and 90 has Sir
William Grove. one of the moat ssIen-
nous thinkers whom oven this age
of thinkers has produced. We might
lengthen the list indefinitely; but to what
use. whom We all know that tho most
intellectual among lawyers, historians,
novslists, thsologians, physicists. politi-
tians and naturalists survive their contem-
poraries, usually with u~ndiminishsd powers3
In all atntissical accounts the clergy, whose
occupation is wholly intellectual. rank Arst
among the long-livad. A little lower down
in tho scale, the most hale men among %
are those who have been doing intellectual
work. often extremely hard work. through
all their lives. and who are still SO strong
that all the professions are affected by their
resolution not to retire md the inability OF
younger men to invent . reason for making
their retirement compulsory. To say that
they are picked LIVES 10 false. for they arc
90 numerous that tho intense vitality Of the
old and intellectual actually affects the or
ganization of society; aud to say that the
unintellectual flourish equally we'll 10 not
provably true.-London Spectator.
The Fec Hive has another week Of bargains.
Zee their announcement on another page. bar
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-08
HELENA, MONT. MAY 8. 1893.

w-Mcntanians abroad will Away. ind TIN
DAILY INDEPENDENT On file at their favorits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace
Gan Francieco; McDermott, Butte; Leland HotA.
erringfeld. LII.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-08
To the Worlds Fair Cheap via the Great
Northern Railway.

NOrthern hallway.
Tho Great Northern ia selling tickets to
Chicago and return at $40, with stop.over
privileges west of st. Paul, good to return
vim any direct line until Nov. 18th.
Remember that this road makes quicker
time than any other. using only two nights
to Chicago.
Elegant now dining cars. luxurious Sleep
ers and handsome day coaches A-e run on
through trains. B.. II. LANGLEY, g. Il. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-08

As the fine weather approaches we are remind
ed that baby must have as much air and sunlight
as possible ! hereforeit is very important that
you buy a. baby carriage at once. The best and
cheapest line in the city can be found at The Zee
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-08

Watch these columns for . great bargain sale
of parasols and umbrellas. The Hee Hive has
an announcement in q few days that will aston
ish you. Az as.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-08
THE WEATHER.

BOYS are climbing over the fences
around the Worlds fair grounds. Where
is the barbed wire trust at?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-08

such u change in the service as will
bring us and our. patrons in western
Montana a relief from voxatious and
wholly unnecessary delays.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-08

The Fee Hive has another week Of bargains.
Zee their announcement on another page. bar
gains in dress goods. maokintoshes. cap Is. suits.
boys wear. etc. Prices are SO low that every one
in need of goods must buy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-08

Boys knee pants aud boys waists in all ages
as low as rs cents, at The Eco Hive this week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-13

ltAght annktttth ssI''%~-s~'
The argument by the attorneys In
the meat inspector case wac resumed
on Wednesday afternoon,at y ~ O'CLOCK
before Chancellor Wolcott.
Mr.. John BiRgs spoke on AbeleE
eide OF the case. claiming that 1t wae
not q trial OF title to the Office. That
the Court OF Chancery has a right to
interfere where the rights of a private
Individual are threatened. II this re.
straining order is dissolved the meat
inspector will go on discharging the
duties of the office until mandamus
proceedings can be taken.
In the meantime he could not en-
gage In any other business, because u
he did he Violates the act creating 1t
He could not draw his salary and the
whole proceedings would be hard
ship to him. Adele Is not an officer o.
the city, for he was created an oiiicel
by the State and Council ID given ne
authority to remove him. His dutiei
concern all tho people OF the State
They desired an Investigation but the!
wanted 1t made by the proper person.
and not by City Council. He citet
numerous authorities in support o.
his position.
4 The Chancellor sald there was |
grave uOuDt IN HE uilu a5 70 WHotnc
Council had jurisdiction In the matter
! Mr.. Biggs thought that the answer
should be filed in the case and thu
question OF Councils right to dismiss
gone into and testimony taken. eithe
iby a commission by the court or |
necessary. by jury.
Mr.. Curtis said Council had q RICH
to hear, try and finally dispose OF tn,
charges alleged against Adele. l. ha
a right to investigate an official mis-
demeanor which Is a quasi crlmina
oflense.
The meat Inspector has been charged
with violating an express law OF tn
!, Legislature creating the Office.
Chancellor Wolcott adjourned tn
Court until Saturday morning. whe
he announced that he would iinall
dispose OF the case.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-13

Miss Laura J. bishop. OF No. Ill
West street, and William j. Shawn, oil
Centreville, Nd, were married by Rev
Charles Il. Murray in st. Andrews
Church yesterday afternoon. The
church was beautifully decorated with
palms. ferns and hydrangeas.
George b. Bishop was groomsman
and Miss Jennie Baxter was maid OF
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Mary Bishop, the brides sister. Miss
Bertha Smith and Miss Clara Strahorn
OF this city, and Miss Sadie Hammond
of Carmichael. Md. The ushers were
BENJAMIN b. Smith and George An,
drew Salmon, of this city, Harry d
shawn, Of Centreyille, Md. and Gam
uel d. Dukes. OF Norwood, Pa
The marches were played by NJ. ]
Woodford, OF Centrevllle, Nd.
The bride wore white brocade Indil
silk with veil and Carried bride roses
Miss Baxter. the maid OF honor, wor,
white dotted Swiss and carried pear
roses. The bridesmaids wore whit
| dotted Swiss and carried La Franc
roses. ....
Among the guests at the churc
were Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ross Shawn
Misses Mary Bell, Ellie Bishop, an
Nellie Hammond of Carmichael, Md
Howard &. bishop of Baltim ore; Mis-
Sue Dukes of Norwood, Pa; Miss Leli
Massey of Greensboro, Nd; Mr.. an
Mrs. l.. L. Harris of Philadelphia; Mi
and Mrs. frank Cooper, Miss Sara
Ewing OF East Oakland, CAL; job
Barr, Miss Esther Shippers, Mis-
Mary Camperson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Smith. Miss Mabel Smith, MIR. and Mr.
Malcolm Baxter, Miss Clara Baxter
Mr.. and MIS-. SIS. Bishop Nettie Bishop
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Bishop. Nj
and Mrs. Strahorn. W. Harry Care,
L. Carey, E. Theodore Price, Mis-
Mary LeCompte, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l
Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. Waterman, Mis-
Anna Waterman, Harry L. Thoinai
Miss Ida Stewart, Miss Mamie DaI
nenbeIg. Miss Maggie Cunningham
Miss Bessie Bowen, Miss Mamie Sea
Miss Helen Alrich, Miss Bogia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shawn went down tn
Delaware railroad on the 4.37 train fc
their new home at Centreville, whei
the groom owns farm.