davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-09-30

Let it be remembered that the
Sparks criticised the bridge bill, and
threw all the cold water it dared up
on it while it was before the leSis-
lature.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-30

The man or men, who are willing
to desert their party to secure a nom
ination to an office, will be repudia-
ted by men of all parties, for all men
admire consistency and an adhesion
to principle.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-30

'sTwo hundred dollars in cash and
$1,000 more if yon elect your com
missioner
The Lamar register., 1893-09-30
coloraho,s Resources.

The admirable address OF eS-Goy-
ernor Evans before the chamber Of
commerce last night should be print
ed in pamphlet form and spread
broadcast over the country. 1t is
concise yet comprehensive; there Is
no beating about the bush; one does
not have to wade through mass Of
verbiage to get at the facts. 1t
should be understood, too, that the
address is not the work OF an ardent
impractical boomer and dreamer. but
Of pioneer citizen who has devoted
more than 80 years OF his long and
useful life in studying and develop
ing the resources OF the state, and
who has made a practical use Of his
information for the benefit Of the
community and himself.
Governor Evans began with some
personal "reminiscences tending to
show the rapid general development
of the West, incidentally showing the
injustice Of the warfare that IS being
waged against silver. and the neces
sity Of a generous use Of the white
metal in securing the best growth
and prosperity Of the country.
lie then touched upon the import
ant feature Of the resources of Colo
RADIO. The business connection Of
Governor Evans with some very i'm
portaut business enterprises has no
cessitated the practical study by him
of the manufacturing resources Of
the state, he therefore speaks with a
degree of authority aud correctness
that could hardly be assumed by any
other mao. Here are few OF his
conclusions:
In Colorado IS embraced the best
farming country in the United States.
The region extending 300 miles
west, 800 miles south and 500 mile,
north OF Denver embraces and con
tains every variety Of coal, from an
thracite to Ignite, more than is con
tanned in all the rest of the United
States.
OF the best OF iron ore the district
named contains more than all the
rest OF the country combined. This
fact was ascertained in the explora-
tions of the Denver Steel Co.
There IS more petroleum than in
the rest of the United States and
Canada pat together. There is yet
an undeveloped oil district in western
Colorado on the line OF the proposed
Denver, Salt Lake & San Francisco
railroad. The Wyoming oil fields
are included in the district.
The district contains more copper.
more lead. more silver and more gold
than the rest Of the country can pro
duce; this is shown by official figures
Colorado contains large deposits OF
oxide Of manganese iron ore, the only
thing from which speigle eissen,
which is necessary to the production
Of Bessemer steel, can be made.
We have plenty OF zinc, SO that we
can manufacture brass.
We have caustic soda for the man
ufacture of soap; we have inexhaust-
ible deposits Of the ingredients Tor
making glass; we have mountains of
rock salt and lakes of the saturated
solution of common salt.
We have a large and inexhaustible
variety of granite; mountains of
marble; all the sandstone the world
can use; lodges of feld-spar; abun-
dant beds OF kaolin for the mannfac-
ture of the finest china and queens
ware; from our spruce we make the
best print paper known to the trade:
our cotton mills are near the source
of sunniv and t,ror,ar trape,,r,-t. =;
The Lamar register., 1893-09-30

Every passing day discloses more
fully the weakness of the 55 cent
ticket.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-30

The democrats do not appear to
be humbly kissing the hand that is
shifting them
The Lamar register., 1893-09-30

The Sparks seems to have lost all
interest in that $50 assessment.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-30
Advertised letters.

The following s. a list u unclaimed
letters remaining in this oaice or Aps.
81. lsga
Spiccr, f. a.
MeGinls, Jno.
Dirils, l. r.
Anderson, Bert
Roberts. W. c
YaEcT, +. A.
Newton. Jno.
Moore. NJ. l.
Howard, T. \.
Hodge. B. II.
Hooscr, T. Y.
Garrison. G L.
Ewing. Wan.
Burns, Robi l.
T. r. LEE. Postmaster.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-30

IA s5sisl s.;ar :! ?.sssw County,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
A GREAT DISCOVERY.
By Which Your Coal Bill II Reduced
Per Cent.

By Which Your Coal Bill II Reduced ri
Per Cent.
For some time parties in Helena have
been receiving circulars setting forth tho
merits OF koaispar, q compound designed
to produce greater oonomy in the use OF
GOAL. For a long time no one paid any at
tention to ii, till finally certain parties took
hold of il and gave the compound a Tho =
oHqh test, which was attended with the
most wonderful success. The material ia
PUT up in small packages of four ounces
each, one package being sufficient for one
ton OF hard or soft coal. In TIE test re-
ferred to above it was found that when
treated with koslspar there was a SAY
ing of from 25 to 30 per cant Of
fuel, that the scot and coal gas was
destroyed, that the smoke was changed
f!on . dense black to Is white color, that
neither cinderR nor elinkers formed, but
that the GOAL burned doWn to a fine white
ash. 1t proved 10 be especially valuable in
la ge boilers. The fues did not choke up
rs usual with scot. and hence the entire
heat of the coal was utilized in production
Of steam. Finding koslspaT TO possess 60
much Of genuine merit, the Montana Koal-
spar company was formed and the agency
for the entire state secured.
koalspar is now being used by scores of
families in the city, by she school board at
the various schools and in many of the
large heating plants OF the city, and with
magnificent results in every case.
1t il for sale at the stores of Il. G. Wal
lace, Bach. Cory d Co. and Frank Turner L.
Co. al 25 oenta q package.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24

l.. H. Hershnsld. president Of the Mer-
chants National bank. has returned from q
trip east.
X-SerRsant Nisholson, Who was zen
nected with tho Montana building at thu
Worlds fair. has returned to Helena.
Judge Dewitt and 1heo. Kleinsohmidt
Jr.. who have bssn out hunting to Hilger'u
ranch. returned to town yesterday. bring.
Ing the caroasses Of two deer which they
were lucky enough to bag.
Thos. Cruise left HsleIs yesterday for
Oakland. Chl.. He travels in a private car
owe: the Northern Pacific. He is accom-
pauied by his physician, Dr.. Treac7, his
dauRhter, niece and a nurse. Despite his
long illness Mr.. Cruise was qaite bright and
cheerful. and all his friends hope hs will
return With his heath fully restored.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
WAY THEY MAY REGISTER.
Regulations for the Issuance Of
Certificates Of Residences
to Chinese.
All Sin Must Swear He Has Never
Committed a Felony in
America.
Mast Furnish Three Photograph of Him.
self-who Are Hatit,ed to Regis
tration-Psnsion Ruling.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 81.-The new rsgula-
tions for the issuance OF certificates OF resi-
dsncs to Chinese under the provisions OF
the %amendato1y ACT recently approved by
congress were submitted TO Secretary Gao
)isle BY Commissioned of Internal Revenue
Miller. According 70 their provisions q
Chinaman nuss swear he has never COM
misted q felony in the United Stasss and
the fact must DO testified to by white wit
resssa. A photograph of the applicant
must be attached TO the affidavit, and two
other liksnssses must be transmitted to the
collector OF internal revenue and She treas
ury department..
CollscioYs Of internal revenue and depu-
Mes ara instructed that all classes of skilled
and unskillsd manual labotsrs, including
Chinese employed In mining, fishing. huck-
sssring, lsundryin1, reddling, shall be
classified a. lsborers. A person TO be ak
smpted from the operations of this law
must be engaged in buying and selling
merchandise Al . fixed place OF business.
which business 10 conducted In his name.
and who during the time he claims to be
engaged as a merchant docs nos engage in
the performance OF any mammal labor ex-
CePb suco ~ hoVosSnHy Ia sno oon0uSe " 0ta
basin ess a. such merchant. The paragraph
In the old regulations e%xsmptinR persons
from the operations Of tho law who are
owners or part owners Of mercantile sstsb-
lishnents 10 stricken out.
Comnissioner Of Pensions Lochrsn TO-
day issued the following important order
simplifying she practice Of the bureau 10
the adjudication of elaims under tie famous
act Of Jane n. 1890: Pension certificates
issued under the second section of the act
Of June "a. 1890. will no longer specify par
ticulaHly the disabilities. In such certih-
Gates where the maximum rating of $l2
ysr month Is allowed the certificate will
state it is fer inability to earn support BY
lsbo'.'
"Whers less than the maximum rating 10
allowed the certificate will state il Is for
partial inability to earn support BY man
labor Whenever. in case q pension 10
granted under said section at less than
maximum rating . higher rating is snbse-
ausntly sought. the application for such
higher rating ahsll be considered and
treated 90 a claim for inosease. and not as
. claim because of new disability. and the
increase. if allowed. will from
the date Of medical examination showing
the increase Of disability"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
0 THE COURTS.
The Jury Find for Defcndnut In steele ct
al w.. lower

The Jury Fine for Defendant In steele OF
al vs.. Fiowsra.
The Jury In tina case OF A. j. Rteels, John
8. Nj. Neill and G. c. Swallow versus W.. ID.
Flowers came into the district court yesssr-
day with swenty-six special findings In
favor OF defendant. The special findings
say there was a contract by which plaintihs
were to pay the expenses OF Flowers In de-
velopina tho Eureka and Champion lodes
BY which all four were to share equally in
tho Profits under the bond Of Aug. 70. 1883;
and that under that bond the PLAINTIFF ex-
pended 81. 700 in work on the mines; and
thai under the renewal they expended vl.-
$50: that there was . final settlement OF all
expenses incurred, in September, 1889. IN.
der the bond and the renewal. lhe special
findings also say that this owners Of tho
mine refused to farther bond u II the
plaintiffs were In any way Interested
in the bond, or to any one else unless they
put up a bonus; but that the last bond. Dec.
l, 1889. was not obtained on condition
that tbs plaintiffs were not Interested;
After the frat bond and its extension had
cxpi, ed. the findings say, there was NO fur
ther agreement by which Flowers under
took 10 procure another bond for himse!f
and Steele. Nsiil and Swallow; that the
plaintiffs were not interested In me oond
procured BY J. j. Reeves on Dec. !. 1889.
under which the mines were sold for the
benefit Of Reeves, s. w. Sweetland and
Flank Turner: and that tho agreement
made with Reeves and his associates WAS In
good faith and honestly entered into.
After the findings were read counsel Tor
defense moved the conrt 10 order Judgment
in favor Of defendant. Judge Hunt did 90.
The supreme court yssterday heard nrRu-
ments in the case of Steve Bywatsr. the
Great Northern conductor. who has man.
damused the state auditor to compel him
TO pay the $500 reward offered for the ar
rest and conviction Of tbs hiGhwaymsn
who held up the Great Northern train near
Malta last November. Ella L. Knowlss
Bywater. and Lieut.. -Gov. Bot
kin appeared for the auditor. The court
she matter under advissnent.
The case Of Lindsay l. Co. VI. Will F.
Whitaker was tried before q jury in JUdRe
Bucks department of tho district court
yesterday. Plaintiffs claimed that Whit
aksr's accounts as bookksepe1 showed a
balance against him of something oves
$500. Whitaker claimed that the books
were alts ed after they left lis hands. Ths
jury WAS out whom court adjourned.
AL! she remaining cases against the Mady
Clothing company were wiped OF the books
sachments were dissolved and judgments
for plaintiffs for mounts claimed we're
ordered in the cases Of the Lewis Knitting
company and Bernard Priest. Judgments
were also ordered In favor OF the following
persons: o. P. Lampher 81 a.. $279. Is;
Richards. Gordon ct al, 1927. ,
Judgment by default for 81, b94.5 "a was
in favor Of plaintiff in the case OF
Lindsay Il Co. Va. Hillman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
DEFINITELY DECIDED.
A Income Tax VIII BE . Feature Of the
New System.

A Income Tax VIII BE . Feature Of the
New System.
WASHINGTON. New. 23.-It has been def
nitsly decided BY the full committee of the
ways and means hat an income tax will be
adopted - a part Of the new revenue sys-
tenn and details Of the plan were left to
NoMNlin. Bryan and Montgomery. Changes
in the internal revenue schedule contem-
plate an increase Of ten cents a gallon on
whisky and slight notifications OF the TO-
bsoos tax. Several hundred petitions to-
day Inundated the committee from tobacco
manufacturer of the United States nskiug
tsat the Mckinley tariff import duty of 81
per pound on tobacco suitable for app
be repealed and . duty Of So cents = bushel
TO be the intention OF the committee 10
reduce the duty from 81 to about 81 u
peun1.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-The state's attorney
says he has unearshsd startling evidence
which he thinks viii! enable him to secure
the conviction of two men besides E1-De-
tective Dan Cou0hlin Tor the murder of DR..
Cronin. The names of the other two. he
says. hEve not heretofore been mentioned
in that CONGESTION.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
Around the World In u Yacht.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Wm. X. Wander
bilt's yacht Valiant to-day left port on q
tip around the world. In addition to
Vanderbilt and wifo, there were tho ohi!-
dren ha'o!d end Consueio. In tie party
as guests are Frederick o. Bronson, j. L.
Webb. Winthrop Rutherford and wife, and
DR.. E.keys. Capt. Henry Morrison. form
srly of tho Alva. is in command. The
crew umbers sixty men.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
San Francisco Races,

San FRANCISCO. Nov. 23.-Six fur,ones-
RaRnsr. Ell Reno. Coehses. lib; six furlongs
-Gasesn. Tim Murphy. Donohrs. l:12%z;
mils-stsadfast. Red Cloud. Blizzard. 1:42344;
mile and a hat. six hurdles-Cicsro. Gu
0hara, San jose. 2:55; i've f~urloags-Ida
6lsnu, North, Nellie Van. 1:02A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-It 10 said at Tho
state department that Col. j. Hampton
Hoge. of Virginia. il no longer in the ser
vice Of the government. This would indi-
cate that his appointment as consul at
Annoy has been revoked.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
Indians Lands May Be Leased.

WARRINGTON, New. 23.-Asaistant Score
tsry Of the Interior Sims has rendered a
decision holding that the surplus lands In
the Shoshons or Wind River reservation ia
Wyoming. can be leased for grazing pur-
poses. and leases should be made for five
years or three years at a minimum. All
info NAL bids already rsesivsd will bs re-
isctsd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
sealskinS At Cost,

We are determined TO reduce our large
stock of ladies' seal coats and other fur
capes and otfsr them at cost for cash. Now
Is An opportunity TO get a bargain. as We
propose to sell them before Christmas.
PABCoCK d Co.,
Esllablr FprTiers,
Helena and Butto,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
Highest Of all in Leavening Powcr-Latcst U. S. Govt Report.
RG,a: q! B Bs%5sgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Let tho ,hndrs. Gst warn.

To =" indsr endsat.
wish to call tho attention Of Nhe aoAool
boara TO the act on Of the teachers and
janisor Of the Js,s'aon school In NOT epsn-
ing the doors Of the building unoil Ave
minutes before school commences. Nanv
Of the children have to walk LONG distan "a
and then have to wait ton minutes 81 mps
before the doors are opened. H. n an DAT.
rage to herd our children ont in "a, cold
like 90 many cattle, because. % ono Of no
teaehess said. they wanted their nooaipQ %
we'll ~ the scholars. and il they opened the
doors thsy would have 10 be In their ICONS
to walsh them. an under The inpyession
that the city pays the teachers salary 10
look after thar SCHOLARS while Al school. l
protest against this notion Of the teschers
OF making their scholars suffer tor their
vi individual comfort. Opsn the doors At
one O'Clock and give the ehilSsn an opr.,r-
tanity 10 warm themselves. Parent.
DIR. kOckmAn
Has returned to Helena and 10 located u
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
hen il Dutta

adies' underwear at The ee Hive 1t greatly
reduced prices this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
Arrivals At the Grant Oestrsl.
Arrivals ut The He|ena.

Chas 5warts, st | aul 8 G Ramsay. Missoula
Geo Z srmon. Miles { W Hoffman, Boze-
t!ty man
: i Wells. I iy J Hernessy. Butte
4 NJ davidson. butte ~ bray, lutte
VIM ! thompson, Butte J n Poole, New York
leo y, lr7ln. Butte Peter treon, Butte
e. Wheeler, Chicago &c Clark, Gilt Edge
Chas f. Hall, Glasgow Euskett. Helena
Vim b Foster, Ban Francisco
Children's heavy ribbed fleece lined fast black
hose at The Bee Hive for 25o.
Towels are cheaper than dish rGa, at The Eco
Hive this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24

what do you think of those Henrietta's a,
INC Bee Hive only SIS per pattern?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
Legal blanks ct this Office.

Buy a pattern of the new bian dresa
goods at The Bee Hive. Only 81 this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24

Saws, skates. knives, scissors, etc., sharpened.
Keys. lifted aad trunks repaired At Umbrella
hospital.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24

stop as the new Butte hotel. Only first
lass house In the city,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
Present COUNTY Bills.

Fast black seamless hose for ladies at The Bee
Hive thia W. Elk lJc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24

Claims against tina county must be prs.
sented to county auditor by Dec. l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24

Miller i Lott want to buy state and county
warrants and will also pur chase claims againet
Lewis and Clarke county,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
Stop That Kaok.

Stop Tint HACK.
Yes. stop that hack before II 10 too late,
MsysH's Cough Remedy 10 4 suro oRre for
coughs. colds. 30 o lungs. eto. for young or
old. Pleasant to take. Sold at the CITY
drug store. uppsr Main street. the Triangle
drug store. near the depot. and At tho drnp
store IN East Helena. Prices, 25 cents. 80
cents, 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
PERSONAL.

All kinds of toys and holiday goods for young
and old at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24

Heavy Jersey ribbed under wear, fleece lined
Tor ladies. at The bee Hive this week for soc.
The herald., 1893-09-24
An Excallent scheme.

Owing to the increasing demands in
our classified advertisement columns,
we have concluded hereafter tc devote a
full page in our Sunday edition (under
the title OF boarders', roomers' and busi-
ness directory for the use Of hotel keep
ers, rooming houses, Restaurants. family
resorts, etc., etc., such sdvertieeMents
ss received to be clasHifed under their
proper headings and alphabetically ar
ranged according to streets and diatricts,
thus enabling the reader to select GER
tain locality with very little trouble.
This epecial department is under the
direct supervision of Mr.. George f. Cox,
who will carefully devote his attention
to the wants OF our patrons, and will
personally arrange all such classified ad-
vertisements under their proper head
ings. The rates on this line Of advertise
ing are 25 cents per line for a month,
payable in advance. We trust that our
efforts to facilitate the placing OF adver-
tisements in the columns in such man
ner as will be easily understood and To-
Gated by all will be appreciated by both
the advertising public and our many
readere
The herald., 1893-09-24
THE SEVENTH REGIMENT
NEWS NOTES ABOUT THE Ma
TIONAL GUARDSMEN.
Election in Company F--A Military Ball
Announoed-An Encampment De-
sired at the Nfidwinter
Fair.

Election OF officers in company F was
held in the srmory Monday, September
11th. For captain, First Lieutenant M.
L. Shaw was unanimously chosen. For
First Lieutenant. Sergesnts Mark Mo-
lony and Frank Reynolds were the
candidates, Sergeant Reynolds being the
successful one. Election for Second
Lieutenant to succeed Lieutenant Err
nest Tanner, resigned, will be held in
about two weeks.
The Drum aud Bugle corps announce
the opening military bail Of the season
on October 9th at Armory hall. The
committee on arrangements are hard st
work, and from present indications it
will be grand success. as THE corps is
noted for having given some OF the best
dances in the armory.
Col. Schrelber has been on the sick
list for come time, and his beaming
corntenance and smiling face have been
missed from the arnory.
The eignal corps have moved to their
new and handsome quarters facing on
Broadway, which is a great improve
ment over their old ones. Under the
instructions of Lieut.. George w. Law
renee this organization Is fast coming to
the front, and will compare very favor
ably with any similar organization in
the state.
The semi.annual shoot Tor state med
als of the field, staff, band and signal
corps takes place today, under the di-
rection OF Inspector OF Rife Practice
Lieut.. j. L. A. Last. and some high
scores are looked for, as these organiza-
tions have among them some crack
shots.
The various companies were measured
for new uniforms during the past week,
and as no uniforms have been issued
since 1888, the arrival Of the new ones,
which will be about November 10Th, is
looked forward to with much eagerness.
The gymnasium which has been
closed for the summer il expected to
reopen about the let OF October. This
part OF the armory will become very
popular throughout the coming year and
classes will soon be organized.
The members of the nat onal guard,
especially in this part OF the state, earn
estly hope that come means may be de-
vieed whereby division encampment
may be held at San Francisco during
the coming mid.winter fair. The money
TO be appropriated for the next annual
encampment, together with special
appropriation from the Legislature and
what could be raised by subscription in
the north, would undoubtedly be suffi-
cient to accomplish this purpose.
The encampment OF the entire
national guard OF California during the
fair would certainly be a big drawing
card. There has never been an encamp-
ment of the entire guard of this state.
and to have it at this time would create
much enthusiasm and interest among
the members. which is at present some
what lacking.