davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31
NEW OWNERS. Old FIRM.


The Business witi iie Kept Up 60 tho For
msr high standard.
The Helena Meat company has passed
into the ownership o. new sompsny.
which will retain the old arm style. and Of
which W. II. Moran Is president, y. J. Ar
mold 10 secretary and treasurer AMI Thomas
+. Moran is manager. These gentlemen
succeed 10 the entire business and good
will Of the old proprietors and will continu ne
the business along she lines that have made
u 80 popular AMI prosperous IN cast ysars.
The Assars. Moran aud Mr. Arnold are all
well known and possess the fullest cont
denoe OF all With whom they have had bus
mess relations in the past. Business viii
be continued at tue hihlto market IN Hell
sna, the East Helena market and the Win
ston market while the wholesale business
will 10 oonduatsd from the old headquA =
ters ~ ID Edwards street, Helena. The new
company soiisitn a fair share Of the busi-
ness. guaranteeing the best Of treatment
and the lowest prices
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31

The dealer in any merchandise
buys where he buys cheapest.
He has one rule for himself, and
another for the consumer,
who he claims should pat
-onize him because he IS a
good friend, because he gives
30 days credit, etc. We make
no such bid for patronage. Buy
as we buy, as all other mer-
chants buy, where you buy
cheapest. You'll come here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31
Excursion Rates to California Every Day
In the month

Beginning March 25th the Northern Pa
cihs railroad will sell daily round trip tick
ois 30 California points as follows;
Helena 20 san Francisco aud return.
going via spokane, Taeoms aud Portland.
and returning same way. S7b.
10 San Fanoiseo, going via Spokane.
Tacoma ana Portland. and returning via
Ogden and Silver Bow. $50.
To Los Angeles, going and returning Wis
Spokane, Taooma and Portland. entering
San Francisco In one direction either going
or returning $S9.
To Los Angeles. going via spokane, Ia
coma, Portland and San Francisco. and re-
turning via Sacramento and Ogden, S99. 90.
Tickets will be limited for SIXTY days for
going passage with return al any time
within the Anal limit Of ak months.
Thirty days limited tickets from Helena
90 san Frauciseo and return. with ave ad-
mission tickets 90 tho MidwinteT fair, are
also on sale daily At rate OF S6250.
A. ID. EDGAR, Gen. ACT,
Helena, Mont
CHAs 3. Err, q. =. q T. A..
81 Paul. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31
LAST OF THE LOT.

when These Are Gone the supply WIN
Not Be RspleBiShed.
Less than two dozen of the great prize
the readers Of The INDEPENDENT have been
securing in large numbe 8 for the past few
weeks remain available for Montana.
When these are gone the people of the
state who awake TO their need of a copy of
the Wo.ld's FAIR Souvenir Home Queen
Cook Book will not be able TO get a Coz y.
Do not delay sending IN your o der. Money
received after the issue is exhausted will
be returned. Fist come, trst served.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31

All persons are hereby forbidden tres
passing on the PREMISES Of all the China
gardeners in lower Last Chsnos aaloh.
Parties are in ths habit OF visiting these
q rdens and stealing harness etc. and roll
soninR dogs. Keep OF. You will be prose
ruted 10 the fun oKisns OF the Law.
QuoSo Nov Co. md other China Gar
deners.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31


. of tin. Can't rust, can't melt
apart, always bright and neat.
Very hard TO find a better tea
kettle. The number eight size.
Special to-day zoe.
Bisque Vase Lamp with hand
painted decorations, 10 inch
dome, shade to match, vase,
brass mountings, large burner.
Special to-day $I.3s
Thin blown, full flint crystal
water tumblers, with hand en-
graved wreath design. Worth
and always sold for $3.50 a
dozen.
Special to-day SC each.
Footed glass jelly dish, 5-inch
diameter, new design.
Special to-day I5c.
Take your pencil and figure
what these articles will cost you
elsewhere, You'll find you'll
make just $3.50 buy buying this
outfit to-day, if you need it or
will need it soon. Read the list
carefully.
western washing machine,
guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction.
novelty clothes wringer, tbs
highest priced and best wringer
on the market.
I large size willow clothes bas-
ket.
These articles together retail
else where at $II.75. We offer
YOU the entire outfit.
Special to-day $6.25
High priced and low priced
toilet soaps all share in the price
cutting. We handle and sell
more soap than any Montana
house. These special to-day:
Pears unscented soap, cake nc
Pears scented soap, cake. ...Isc
47II Glyoerine soap, cake. sc
Cuticura soap, 3 cakes. SOC
Buttermilk soap, 3 cakes. -. CSC
Wrisley's Bouquet soap, 3
cakes. zoe
Milk and Honey, 3 cakes. >. zoe
Altoona Glycerine soap, 3
cakes. zoe
Sanitary soap, cake. SC
Farnia Bouquet. .. SC
Transparent Glycerine soap,
3 cakes. .............Ioc
Cocoa CASTLE soap, 3 cakes Ioc
Pine Nut Tar soap, 3 cakes. 1oc
Cocoa Oil Soap, cakes. -. sc
There's a big difference be-
tween these cigar prices and
those you have been paying
You know the brands, compare
the prices.
Flor de Staohelberg, 4 for 5 IS
so for. 200
Stachelberg's Raphael, A.. as
So. 200
Upman's Bouquet, 4 for. as
so for. 800
Hoffman House Bouquet,
! for. ........ as
Hoffman House Bouquet,
so ior................ 500
$50 Virginia cheroots for. 3.2S
zoo Old Glory cheroots for 500
100 cigolettes for....... $50
100 Carmosina for....... L75
a two-pound box of the very
finest quality Of Fancy Turkish
Figs. Special today 2oc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31

ANY information concerning the where
sbeu,s Of my daughter. Julia FAuskes, will
be gratefully received. Whsn last heard
from, July, 1893. she was working In Nay
hotel. Boulder Valley, Mont. She then
said her intention was 10 90 to Butte City
az work a. dresamaking. hsspscifully,
OILS FAUsKUK,
Wofthineton, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31
VET0!!

If a vote was taken on the ques-
ton OF Shirts we would be strictly
in it. There is and never has been
a more elegant line Of shirtings
seen in this city than the ones dis
played by US Just now.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31
The
GROCERY
Eighth and Rodney Street.
PRICES
FOR TODAY

Cox Gelatine, pkgs. ... 25c
CiIron, 2 lbs. ............ &c
Monroe Cream, can. ..... Ioc
Soda Crackers, Id. ........ sc
Ginger Snaps, ; lbs. .... 2sc
Refugee String Beans, can Sc
Tooth Picks, pkg...... &C
Imported Alacaroni, ; lbs. 2sc
Ranch Eggs, per doz. zoe
Finest Creamery Butter, roll 49,
Very fine Formosa Oolong,
pound MISREPRESENTATION. 7sc
Very finest garden growth
English Breakfast, ID. 80. 7sc
Choice Eng Breakfast, 10. ooc
Extra fine Moyune Gun
powder, Id .......... 7sc
Fine Moyune Gunpowder, ID 6oc
Choice 4oc
Very fine imperial, Id. 500. ooc
Choice India Ceylon tea, -
ID package ........ 4oc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31

White honey-oomb bod spreads a. The Pes
Hive only Is cents; were bargains At e. Better
grades reduced in proportion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31

Our Seed Depart
ment Is the most
complete Ia Mon
tAnA We have an
immense variety
% garden seeds at
bottom prices Al
fsliA Timothy end
Red Clover Seed a.
10 west market
prices
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31

Buy one ofthose fine silk embroiderei ia faats'
cloaks at The Bee Hive this week they AL 20 at
$500.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31
nELENA IN RRIEF

Special sale On ouiins flannel, aud ho.isr, =,
L Ia Lee dive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31

Only a few more bargains left In slAss ware II
he 4 90 Hive olearanos saia
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31
CHAA 3. FER, q. =. 4 T. A..
-. Paul, MINI.
Information Wanted.

he'd comforters reduced TO eastern cost At The
Foe Hive tAis week 10 close out remaining
stock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31

A goli band tea ST Of Is pieces Carlsbad
china. Tor o. AZ The q - Hive only few more
left.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31

Capital City Mu.Is Co. SO Ninth ava
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31
WGllStGll' 5.

HELENA-Sixth and Main
NEW YORK-165 Sixth Av
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31

A two-pound box OF the very
finest quality Of Fancy Turkish
Figs Special today 2oe
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31
Legal blanks a. this omos.

Go East via Nj. & 81. Louis RI, Albert Lea
Route Two daily rains. Quick TINA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18
SPEECH OF
GOV. Nm. MCKINLEY
Delivered at Milwaukee,
Tuesday Evening, October 9, 1894.

Chairman Thorn introduced Maj. Nc
Kinley at $40 O'Clock, saying: 'FelloW
Citizens of Milwaukee and Wisconsin: l
am indeed grateful for the honor of in
Producing to you the enemy of free trade,
the defender of protection, American
homes and American industries, Gov. Nc
Kinley of Ohio Great applause.)
Governor Mckinley said: 'Mr. Presi-
dent Ladies and Gentlemen, and my Eel
low Citizens: The only time until now
that | have ever been permitted to look
into the faces of an audience in the city
of Milwaukee was in 1884, when the
gifted Blaine, the beloved of all Ameri-
cans was addressing an assembled host
in you city. He was then representing the
great cause of the Republican party and
it's principles. That gifted statesman, that
ilustrious American is gone, but the prin-
ciples which he represented then still
survive.
CLOSER and dearer to the American peo-
pie than they have ever been since the
mighty struggle for the freedom of man
more speeches already made in your state
to-day to great audiences. [ have come to
crave your Indulgence for a little while IL
you will be patient with me. Disturbance
NV fellow citizens, [ know from my obser-
walton of the last two weeks how difficult
it is to find any hall large enough for the
Republicans this year. Applause) If
this great audience will be patient with me
for a little while and bear with me,
shall endeavor to make myself heard by
all of you.
'In November. 1892, a Republican ma
tional administration which had been in
control of the government for nearly four
years and which had administered the gov
eminent with singular ability and fidelity,
at the head of which stood one OF our
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18

that on the Saturday before 700 men had been
working in the tin plate factory of Messrs.
Niederinghaus Bros. We're turned out the
streets Why? Because the Democratic con-
sress had reduced the tariff tin plate low
that they could no longer control any part of
this market without a reduction in wages. Ny
fellow citizens have got everything had
in 1892 but good times (Applause.) We have
got the same dinner pail that we carried then
but they say that their bill is better than ours
because it reduces tariffs. Well it does reduce
duties 1t does cut down the tariff nearly
everything that import. That is true But
what does it do it for? 1t tells you what it does
it for 1t says it is done to increase the revenue.
Well we need it badly enough. uaughter.l But
how can you increase the revenue by reducing
Whr yes i'm one way and that is by increasing
your purchases from abroad. If you want to
produce more revenue with lower duties you
must import more foreign goods, mustn't you :?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18

doris Of the American people. They have reduced
the tariff based on the importations OF last year
Leaf tobacco and aapa egars oe rhey
hive reduced the tariff liquors more thal
We put f s f of s9e 5e apGn of fSs
farmers of the country. They have reduced 1t to
$50 Iaughter They vs rsdrne pdn fn1 the inn
nortntions of last year. 1851 900: on SIX
goods pushes velvets, etc. S2,'2o 600. NHI
here is a boom for the poor man: on artlnclal
flowers and ostrich feathers. 500. 900: on paint
ings and statuary $432 900. The poor OF TINS
country. the plain people oil thls country, the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18

thew are doing business on their own hook
Uaughter) They have got no aid from
that great conservative party that guided
this country through war and peace
for more than thirty years, and covered
it with prosperity and glory, the like
of which had never been seen before. But,
my fellow citizens, they have passed law;
a tariff law such as it is naughter). A
law which nobody approves of who
lives under our flag. A law which
the president of the United State de-
clared was in violation of party princi-
pies and party pledges, and which if it
passed he did not see how the Democratic
party could look the people of the
country in the face. (Applause). And
which after it's passage he declared
to be the very communism OF pelf,
a law which he refused to sign. A law
which he did not have the backbone to
veto. That man of courage, that man or
independence, that man OF whom 1t is said
he is better than his party 1t is no Won
der that Senator Vest in Kansas City the
other night quoted the Spanish proverb
when he said you mustn't throw dirt on
the breakfast you have to eat. daughter
and applause) A law, my fellow citizens,
which never was considered on the Com
mittee on Ways and Means of the house;
never was deliberately considered by the
Finance committee of the senate; never
was considered by the Conference commit
tee of the two houses, a law which the
house of representatives only three days
before it's final passage voted never to
accept it. And yet within three days
they did accept it, and they did it because
the agents of the Sugar trust said it
was that bill or no bill, and in all proba-
bility none (Applause) A law which the
senior senator from New York, Mr.. Hill,
one of the greatest Democrats of the coun-
try. declared was in violation of every
Democratic promise. He not only spoke
against it. but he voted against it, and
when he went back to his constituents they
rewarded by giving him nomination for
governor in the great empire state. Gap
pIause) a law which Senator Mills OF
| Texas land 1 ordinarily disagree with h1m)
| Qaughter) says has not the approval OF a
thousand people in the United States; and
believe him. 1t has no friends here. It's
! friends are beyond the sea great cheer
| ing) They owe no allegiance to our gov
| eminent or fidelity to our flag.
Mr.. Wilson Quibbles.
! 81 see Mr. Wilson made his opening
speech to his constituents at Charlestown,
| w. Va. He made it yesterday. When he
was on the other side, banqueted by the
great commercial body of London, he said:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18

"The Republicans for thirty years have
been putting up defenses to keep your
products and the products of other nations
out The Democratic party is now en-
gagged in tearing down those defenses."
That was his London speech. His Charles
town. w. Va. speech he has amended SO
it reads according to the newspapers of to-
day 1.-THE Republican party have been
for thirty years building up defenses. The
Democratic party is now engaged in tear
ing them down-not to let your pro-
duets in, as he said in London-'but to
let our products out Haughter)
Why my distinguished friend don't
seem to comprehend that we don't
put any tariffs on things that are going
out We put our tariffs On things that
come in. (Applause.) l will tell you what
his policy has done. It has put working
men out on the streets and has beggared
industry all over the United States Gap
plause) But my fellow citizens, bad as
their bill is, even before it had become a
law under the constitution, the president
having refused to sign it. every Democratic
leader from Mr.. Cleveland down-now re-
member this was after the passage of the
law, after eighteen months of uncertainty
and distress and disquietude among the
business men of the country. after the
distress of the wage earners of the coun-
try after they had passed their law
they publicly announced to the business
of the country that their law is not a set
Element of the question at ALL that it is
but the beginning; that it is the first
step in the direction of tariff reform; that it is
the entering wedge to free trade. Why, even
Mr. Cleveland says the war has only just be-
gun. War against what: War against the in
dustries and occupations of the people. War
against whom? Against his fellow citizens
over whose republic he presdes by the voice of
the people. He has become warrior in peace.
He was peace man in war. Great cheering)
And while the business interests of this coun-
try have been waiting all these months for some
business to it. they publicly proclaim that you
need not try to adjust your business to it for
this is only the beginning and have got an
other session of the present congress in which
have full control of the government. Do you
dustries?''
voice: "You betl"
People Want This War stopped.
..J haI;ora tho naonla do know how +o cton
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18
A Queer Notion.

The collection of old bottles y ;,
new diversion by any means, y
transformation of these into the W
a house is. A Dublin gentlei:L-
means appears to be employing nl'
time and cash in accumuiaul4II
shaped soda water bottles. AS !! u
rive. day by day. and are shot Il
garden, he has them cemented :
side into wall. the result from y
side reminding one of colossal
emporium.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18

couldn't get anything for labor with which
to buy them. The most prosperous country in
the world is the country that pays good wages,
There Just two ways. to maintain the
American 4e FOR ma he mare n ne
American producer. One way is to put the tariff
the of enoug to- scorage the oregn
pOrtation, and encourage home production. ZAP
May to do hi it. and e it viii accomplish the
thing. is to reduce the wages of labor SO low in
fatf as chaaply as we can. Gaughter In
! that way, we can keep the whole world out.
enue- for-tarff, Brice-Cleveand- German way.
Now I don't know what Won think about it here
rather make it harder for the foreign produce
to get into this country than to make it harder
for the American citizen to live in this country.
4 voice: s'That is the way think in
protective tariff patrec SEetory on the eth
o Did it ever occur rpf to You, my fellow cit
| zens-of it has-that the work
demand for labor the higher the price paid for
labor, and that the less employment there is
the lower the E of lab4r That when there
| neither of them get good wages as though
oet dc it. Free trade gives the one days s Wor
| to Europe. protection keeps it at home for
the benefit of people. Applause)
Mr.. Villas Political Economy.
| 'Oh. but they say, tAey nave reduced the
| duty SO they have. Mr.. Senator Villas
| Oaughter) gives a new lesson in political
| economy He says that free trade really in
| creases the prices of things. He says-and
| read from his speech of Sept. 6, 1894, delivered
| before the Democratic State convention at
! Milwaukee-'What dismal prophecies have the
| political wool growers been wont to give us.
! How they have vaunted the necessity of protec-
! ton to price Yet when did the
| price of that staple fall under the Nc
kiney bill And now. having passed the law of
1894 the markets testify its advance within
even few days since the passage of the new
| law.
Now I have been taught by Democratic
| orators and by Democratic political economists
that tariff tax. and that when we
! took it off from article it cheapened it:
but if Senator Villas is right and wool has
gone up in price since it has been made free.
then free trade is a tax and not the tariff
/ naughter.) There should be a new edition of
the political economy of Democratic party;
j and if that be really true that when they have
taken the tariff off wool it sends it up in
| price what becomes of their theory that free
raw material cheapens the material to
the manufacturer and thus cheapens the prod
ucts, that they might go out and capture the
| worlds markets? 1t is a most remarkable
/ statement taking the tariff off wool sends IN
/ its price and putting the tariff on sugar sends
down its price. Laughter.l
Some Tariff Inequalities.
s'But what duties have they reduced for the
benefit of the poor laboring men of the country
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18

THE TARIFF AND BARLEY
What the Democrats Have Done to
vite Foreign Competition with
the Home Product

The duty on barley prior TO the eny
ment of the Mckinley law was 10 GU
a bushel. Under that duty, which "
not regarded as in any wise proteti
there were imported to the United Sa
from Canada the following quantitis
barley, with the value added:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18

glass from the table, The protective duty on
that 60 per cent for example. Every 500
worth of that kind of that came from Eu-
Democratic tariff is 80 cent Suppose you
these the glasses viii you have to import:
''You will have to import 5000 worth, won
you? One hundred dollars worth under 60 per
cent; it makes $50 Two hundred dollars
worth under 30 per cent. duty makes $50 SO
if you put the same amount into the treasury
under 30 per cent. tariff as you do under 90
many e of these tnnbiers. haven't you? and every
tumbler you import into this country dlspaces
tnmbler which ought to be made ana Is no now
made by an American workman applause
For every additional shipload of this kind of
ware you bring from Europe you displace !u st
that quantity that is made in the tnltett
States. don't you? And when you displace that
quantity you displace the number OF American ,a
workmen who required to make 1t, don t
you? And you put more money into the puolc
treasury. but you do it at the expense OF your
into the public treasury. because you employ
foreign labor to make your glassware; put Whiie
you are doing that your own workinen are lule
upon the streets
Unpartriotic and Unamerican.
81 am against that policy. Great applause
1t is neither patriotic nor American But they
G.aughterJ Aren't things cheap enough now?
Does the merchant want the price of what he
sells his counter ter reduced s h
duced in price still lower"'
A voice: No
mo. they are quite low enough. You know
they promised in 1892 that il the farmers would
vote the Democrats ticket they would v 4 nave
meant two bushels for dollar.
DO you want the price of wool any lower;
wool growers of Wisconsin? a Democratic Wool
grower in Wisconsin told me to-day. when was
passing through the state, that he had voted for
within > cents of it, for he had sold his wool
for 5 cents, not long before. qaushter) Do you
want the wages of labor any lower?
Voices: mo.
We'll then, vote that way the sixth of
November
Voices: I'VE will
Mast Have Good Wages.
'.Things cheaper, Ny fellow citizens, nothing
is cheap the American people which comes
from abroad that makes an idle man at home.
(Applause No agricultural product that comes
from Canada, matter how low in price, is
cheap to the American people, if it leaves the
American product to rot in the fields. CAP
plallse.l No product that comes from Europe is
cheap, if it means the loss of a days work to
an American workman. Applauseo The dearest
thing in this wide wide world is poverty. The
old men in this audience will remember that
when things the cheapest men were the
poorest: when the price of products was the
lowest they the hardest to get. because we