davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21

The Dillon Examiner, in strong edi-
torial article. advocates "a fusion 10 this
state between the democrats and popu-
lists, each party 90 name one senator in
congress and FOR the places on the state
ticket representative IN congress and
associate Justice OF the supreme court
each party DO name q man. All this, the
Examiner says, could be brought about
without the sacrifice of any principle on
the part Of either party. This sounds
very well On paper, but II would bo diff
ierent in practice. Where fusion has
been tired in other states populist prin-
cipies have become rampant and the
democratic orgaui2atIuu has been vir-
tually annIhiated. Experience with
populist ideas ID Colorado and Kansas
has not been such as To mako II seem
desirable or even safe 20 hand Montana
over 10 the peoples party. There is not
O democratic plank iu the popuhst
platform except that declaring for free
coinage Of silver, and On THAI question
all the parties IN this state are on equal
footing Tine hat money idea, the loan
ing Of money from the public treasury
al two per cent, the abolition OF nation al
banks, and federal ownership Of the
railroads, telegraph and telephone lines,
which are cardinal principles Of the
populists, are dangerous schemes with
which the democratic party can afford
TO have nothing 10 do. II Offices are
more than principle, then q fusion
which shall place man Of unsound
financial ideas iu the United States sen
ate, or on the supreme bench Of this
state, or in the house OK representatives
at Washington, may Sc al very well.
But to men who value principle above
party success, any combination which
involves a surrender TO the tainted her
estes Of populism would be abhorrent.
The democratic party has drifted far
enough from its mornings now. The
Mex inley robber tariff, which the party
pledged itself two years ago 10 repeal, s
still in force, and men calling themselves
democrats, for the sake Of trucking
70 organized greed, are seeking pre-
texts TO vote against its repeal. It is
a good time for democrats TO be demo
Gratis, TO reiterats their fealty 70 demo
cratic principles and to refrain from
running of after strange gods. Let us
take serious second thought before
yielding 20 passing craze.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21

THE INpErENDENr extends a hearty
greeting and cordial welcome 60 the ag-
ricultural editors who will be the city e
guests to-day. Some OF these gentle
men have visited our state before and
are familiar with its wonderful re-
sources, while others are with us Tor the
first time. II our visitors had come q
month later they would have found Ma
ture in her most charming garb and
would have received a more pleasing
impression, perhaps, but they are prae-
teal men and can form correct opinions
regarding our resources nov as well as
az another time. We regret that their
stay will not enable them 20 make a
close examination OF the Prickly Pear
valley. OF which We are all proud, but al
any rate Helena is glad 10 have the gen
tlsmen With her and trusts their stay
will be pleasant aud profitable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21

stimulate trade. Indeed, We may CON
fdently lcok for a return OF that period
when English capital will have repre-,
sentatlvea in this country Tor the special
purpose Of making investments, exactly
az was the caso for the few years pre-
csding the panic
These are not the dreams OF vision
aries or the hopeful Representations OF
SPECTATORS but the well-weighed opin-
ions Of conservative business men.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21
InL lnrnoNlNa nrrLooK.

Chauncey NJ DsIew is high tariff
repub lean and a strong partisan. but as
an experienced business man he pre-
diets that even with tho passage Of the
Wilson bin we shall see speedily reviv-
ing prosperity Ia this opinion he is IN
accord with tho ciearest headed bus.-
ness men ol the country. Hon. j. Eli
ward summons. president % the Fourth
National baas, ~ New York, ia care
III review If tne outlook, says that bus
mess men ara low familiar WITH tho
principal features of the tariff dill uud
are ready o. adjust their affairs accord
insIy. With the passage 90 the bill bus
iness viii got back % normal conditions
lie continues:
"llsre Is 10 stage Iu every disease
which is called tho turning point, and I
believe Thar, after the long siege ri de
preston aud general financial and con-
merc.al Generalization We have had ln
the United States, the tarnlrg-point
has finally been reached Tho reason
why believe thus, Is that $50 Ear as
eau judge, liquidation Aa8 ceased to "a
very great extent Tho pressure q Tho
pane forced men 60 lq4lAte. and the
alarm created by that pressure las
caused them 70 continue liquidation
until They are now practically out q
debt There has rure'y been time
when tho outstanding oD. ga'.us 20
merchants Wsre $50 small as 80 present.
This Is eXempl.ded Ly The large accu-
mutation ~ money at The great money
ceuters and Tie scarcity 81 commercial
papsr for either sale OBJ discount. ILe
rate at which good borrowers can go,
money is unpreee ieuiedly .4w, and the
banks aro Overlooking with resource.
that they cann4. invest
Tho favorable conditions here ss com.
parod with tho critical situation Of
European countries leads Mr.. Simmonl
10 the inevitable conclusion that thus
country soon viii see o great revival o.
activity. "Ihe United States. he says
offers tho most tempting field for boz
vestment % any country iu the world
The rate q interest paid here is large
and the security offered Is botter
European money seeking investment
including the proceeds ~ securities tha
have been sent 20 this country ami cold
certainly VIII seek reinyestment here
This Investment demand from abroad
together with the large accumulate i
this country % cash seeking Investment
will ultimately cause a rs-establishmeu
Of values, and Will foster enterprise an,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21

DocroR SWIFT. the famous comet
catcher, Of Rochester, y. u, IS going to
move his big telescope TO Southern Cal
ifornia, probably with the hope OF
rivaling the Lick observatory. With
Harvard searching the heavens from a
lofty eminence in Arizona, the STAR az-
ing business 10 the far west promises 10
become a leading industry. Some east
ern college Is still missing it's oppor-
tunity 10 plant an observatory on
Mount Helena in the most pellucid at
mosphere known 10 man.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21

The full text Of tho rules for deter
mining quorum as adopted by the
house Of representatives shows that they
are less revolutionary than those
framed by Reed. The presence Of a
quorum is not 70 be determined solely
by the eve and the conscience Of tho
presiding officer. The rules provide
that the speaker may designate one
member from each side TO stand in front
Of the clerks desk during the roll call
and inform the chair OF the presence Of
a member in the chamber. Such mem
Der may then be counted TO constitute a
nuorum.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21

THE fact that representatives Of the
Great Northern railway and their en-
ployes are meeting on common grounds
with view to adjusting differences is
an encouraging sign. 1t Is sincerely to
be hoped that an understanding salts
factory TO all will lie reached, and that
We shall see early resumption Of traffic
on the tied-up road.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21

Az unusually large number Of con-
gressmen Of both parties are declining
denominations Which goes to show
that the way Of the wind this year is re-
garded as mighty uncertain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21

MONTANA cannot afford to send a
Waite, Lewelling or a Pennoyer to the
senate, or make a judge or a congress
man Of one, to say nothing OF develop
ing Mrs Lease.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21


Beginning March 25th the Northern Pa
ciho railroad will sell daily round trip tick
cts 10 California points AZ follows
Helena 30 san Francisco and return.
going via Spokane. Tacoma and Portland.
and returning same way. e75.
% Ban i anoisoo, going Wis Spokane,
Tacoma and Portland, and returning via
Ogden and Silver bow. $50.
To Los Angeles. going and returning via
Spokane. Tacoma and Portland. entering
san Francisco in one direction either going
or returning. $50
To Los Angeles, going via Spokane, In
CONS. Portland aud San Francisco aud re-
turning via Sacramento and Ogden, $500.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days for
going passage, WITH retprn al any time
within the final limit of an months.
Thirty lays limited tickets from Helena
30 san + fancisco and return. with hve ad-
mission tickets 20 the Midwinter ftir, are
also on sale daily a. rate OF $3.50.
A. ID. Edo Gen. Agt..
Helena Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21

The annual encampmsnt OF the @. A. r..
which Was 20 convene here at Helsna, the
-j.h and 26ih of this month. has been post
poned until further orders BY order Of
j. .. GRHGG. Dent. CommaDder
j. Gro HUlDr. Asst. A 10. Gen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21
Excursion Rates to California Every Day
IN h.

Book beer. the fret from Miller 4 Co. e brew
cry this year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21

Unitarian publications sent free 60 all.
Apply 90 hrA Vim. q. Bailey. Helena,
Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21

You can buy the genuine Foster kid gloves a
lie ifeo dive Lvary pair warranted AMI fitted
tu thl hald.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21

30 Past via D. & ST. Louis r.. "Albsr. Lea
huuta Two daily rains Quick TINA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21

Directors
7. G. Power A. j. FeligmAn,
A. G. johnson. Richard LOc9ey,
James Sullivan.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange
issued on principal cities Of the nitsd htAfss.
Canada and EUROPA. Transfer OF money msdo
by telegraph. Collections promptly attended
to city, county and state securities bought aud
sold
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittance. a. the risk o. subscriber unless
-. -, r.i.far.i letter. check. postal Or Ak
me- order. payable % The Independent Pub
fishing Company.
NE-Porsons desiriag 1KE lspErESoHNr .orvet
At their homes or place Of buainess a. order by
posiai card Or through telephone No. 100 fleaes
report ca.es Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements. 90 insure prompt inseruon
,iould be- handed In before ,. m
Rejected communications not roturnabia an
Isse postaer is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21

Have you scea those fancy satesns at The Bee
Pes live Tor 20 cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21

-TNF
Merchau,s National
BANK on HELENA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Paid in Capital S350,OOO
Surplus and Undivided Profits 10000
1. n. HFRsHFIELD ................. President
A. J.. SON...............N Vice prssident
AARON hthehFihLD. SEE. -.... .-.. O.. Cashier
T. y hoM MAN. sssstsstts. ss.sss Asst, Cashier
Interest allowed on deposits made for a specl-
ted time,
Transfers % money made BY telegraph.
xchAnge sold on tho principal cities Of the
United states aud Europe.
Bones for rent at reasonable rates in our 70
and burglar proof safe deposit vaults
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21
I irst National Bank
HELENA. MONTANA.

HELENA. MONTANA
Paid Up Capital. $4,000
Surplus and Profits. 800. 100000
Designated Depository of the
United States
Interest allowed on time deposits. General
banking businsse Transacted. Safety
deposit boxes for rent
T. hIAIsEh '.....-.'..'.' -. Irssiden.
- III ....'. - Vice froaide nt
Z ". khiG hr $50. :. Second Wss-Presidsnt
T. H. kLEINsCHMfDr..... ........a I asher
tLO. H. n1AA.s..s -....... Assistant Cashier
Direstsrst
B. 7. Haussr. r. HALE,
y. W. Bach. James a. falbott
A. J. Davis. A.. W. Knight
Wares G Gillette. r. 8 HAmilton
j. Z. Curtin, tonrad KOhra
Henry Klsin-
Assosiats Banksi
Northwestern National Bank, Great FAlA
First National Bank, MieaoulA.
First National Ank- Butte
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21
Meat Market

In the rear Of our store, where as
speciality we offer some choice
corn-fed beef Everything else
that can be found in drst-cl ass
inca, market wi'l be on sale at
prices TO suit everybody. Let it
be understood, however, the meat
department viii be strictly cash.
Try our Gold Bond" Flour.
i e>ocls ail others.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21
The THOMAS CRUISE

THE THOMAS CRUISE
SAVINGS BANK OF HELENA.
Incorporated under the Laws OF
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL. 800. 900.
taANR n s'Rfls W., ifesiaent
WIN. J. COoKE..., Asat. Treas. and Secretary
Trustees
Thomas Cruise Frank IT, Crusa
VIM J. Cooke VIM. J. Sweeney,
John Pagan.
Allows per cent interest on Savings Deposits.
compounded January and July.
Iransacts a general banking business. Draws
e1ohAnge on all principal cities Of the United
htates aud Europe
Deals in all comfy Aad city bonds. and makes
loans on real estate MORTGAGES.
Office hours from 10 m 10 ~. m Alec on
Saturday and Monday evenings from Z to b
o'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVFN THAT THE
~ undersigned will. until ~ o'clock. noon. 81
uesdAy. the 1tth day Of Auril. ID. i1ti. re-
ceise sealed bids Tor the IN nialing ~ board
for city ursonara 10 fhn CT - Helena Mon
tana. Tor the period ct time trminnfiug phil
goth. iaq3. said board Tor nrisonsrs To- b. de-
lvareI uheu needed a. tha city all ia the city
81 Heloua RAID bids should b. sealed. markell
'fror ossls for Board Of frisonsrs. aud left with
tho city clerk az he oitcs in the city ball. BE-
tween now ard noon o. ths day aforesaid. No
lid foceiFed after n O'Clock City resarvas
-ght a. reject an add all bids. This notice H.
gwen pursuant 70 order u the council duly made
April %. 1874 SYDNEY n. hClN llnr
Dated April l.. la tiiy lefk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21

rF--Montanians abroal will siusv ind luE
pAiY INpgrrNurSt GA tie At their favsrite
totols fif,h Avenue and Metropolitan New
Aork. West Minneapolis. aldwin aus Palaces
FAN Francisco. McDermotL husta. Leland hote-
r--ln.nn-I IL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21

CHAs. s. FrE, O.. =. & 4. A..
81. Puul. Mimi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21

- South Main Street A schooner
IN % beer and a bowl ~ soup for
II ii iOc iirs1-oiass liquors and
Cigars
COLORADO DEER GARDEN.
J. 4 " BECK q NELSON. PROPS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21

To meet a long felt want in
this vicinity we open today a
iirst-class
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-21

eoidthrourhout the world. Price. CSC. powrra
DRra AND CHEN. CoAr., sole Props, Boston.
as-" al About the SKIN, Scalp. and Hair" free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
MISS MEANs,s VICTORY.

Probably Miss Sadie Means. of Charles
ton. S. c., did not dream that she was
about to figure in celebrated case when
she protested against the ruling of her
church session that she must either stop
working on Sunday give up her church
membership. Miss Means had been known
as an exemplary and devout young woman.
but circumstances made IL necessary for
her to work for her living, and the only
available field of labor happened to be
telephones have never shown a disposition
to keep silence one day in seven and give
the exchange girls rest, but. on the con-
trary are apt to be quite communicative
and locuacious on Sundays as on week
days. AT all events. Miss Means was re-
quired to be on duty every day of the
week and as a matter OF course. was
obliged TO neglect church services to a
considerable extent The pastor and the
deacons found this out and resolved TO
make an example of Sadie. There were
other members of the congregation who
worked on Sundays also, as the deacons
very well knsw. but perhaps because they
thought the young woman would be easy to
dispose of they began with her and have
never got any further. Miss Means prompt
ly expressed her willingness TO labor only
six days in the week If a six-day place
were open TO her, and suggested TO the
session that If 1t would find her reunun-
erative position OF that kind she would
cease to be telephone girl and resume
all her church duties; otherwise she thought
it better to retain situation which kept
soul and body together. even II the soul
suffered some risk by losing its regular por-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
THE PASSING OF BUTTz.


Buttz is the person who figured promi-
nently in connection with the alleged at
tempt to bride two Senators. AS history
should be exact II is proper to say that his
full name is Charles W. Butte. and as ev-
erybody in Washington who is anybody has
a title. ii should be added that he is called
Major Whether he majored in one OF the
armies during the civil war, got his title
by militia service. assumed 1t. or had it
thrust upon him does not matter. He goes
into history embalmed in the report of
senatorial committee like a fly in amber.
as Major Buttz. A month ago he was I'M
heard Of outside of Washington. but now
his name is as familiar as household words.
There are many members of Congress who
pose as statesmen whose names are not
nearly as familiar as that of Major Butte.
who, but short month ago. was utterly
unknown except TO his landlady and few
Nadmiring friends and trusting creditors.
But one morning BUTTE woke up and found
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
WHAT THE WOMEN AaE DOING.

The gist of Miss Martins paper on THE
Highest Education of Women" noticed in
the Journal of yesterday. seems to be that
they owe it to society to turn their educa-
ton to some account in the way of pro-
duct:ve wordsworth she says. that shall
add to the moral mental or material wealth
of the world" This is true, but have not
educated women already begun to do this,
and are they not doing it in steadily in
creasing degree? Perhaps not many OF them
the country. in a literal sense but very
many contributing to its moral and
mental wealth. In the profession. for in
stance, of which Miss Martin is an honored
member. women have come to the front
to a remarkable extent within generation
past 1t is safe to say that majority of
the public school teachers of the country
are women. many of them college graduates
and good specimens of higher education, and
a large number are principals or teachers
in private schools, seminaries and colleges
Miss Alice Freeman. now Mrs. Palmer, was
for several years the successful president
of Wellesley College Miss Carey Thomas
is about to become the president Of Bryn
Mawr Mrs. James Smith has been elected
president of Barnard College. in New York,
and Miss Agnes Irwin, of Philadelphia, has
recently accepted the presidency of Rad
clyffe College, popularity known as the
Harvard Annex" Taking the entire body
of women teachers it Is safe to say that
no equal number of persons are doing more
to add to the mental and moral wealth of
the country than they. When to these are
added the educated women who are making
themselves felt in other professions and oc-
equations, one fails to see how ii can be
thought that they are not doing their part
in returning to society an equivalent for
their higher education. Indeed, considering
the comparatively recent emancipation of
women from the restraining traditions of
the past, it might almost be said that they
are doing more than their share in the
work of general advancement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
sHREDs AND PATCHES.

IT Is hard to find a man who does not put
the blame for his misfortunes upon his
wife.-Rams Horn
All the blind asylums in the world won't
help a man who cannot see his own faults
Cincinnati Tribune
In this years elections very few Demo-
Gratis are lilkel~ to become victims OF over
confidence.-Ksnsas City Journal
Nature always sees 60 IL that woman IS
proyided with at least enough hair on top
OF her head TO pin her nat to.-Atcnison
Globe.
Miss Beaconhill = Are you interested in
nsvchical matters? Charley Bleecker-Oh.
YES: i spend half my time on wheel.
Puck.
1t may seem paradoxicai, but 10 be ae-
corded a warm reception and TO be roasted
are entirely different things.-Pniladeipnla
Record.
IL will be remembered that Mr.. Carnegie
Endorsed the present brand of tariff reform
lust before he plugged that armor plate.
Minneapolis Tribune.
Dinks-Those Boston girls really seem to
think their eyeglasses becoming. DanKs-
why not? They certainly wear them to Inn
prove their looks.-Buffaio Courier.
Talkum-Professor Garner says that mon
KEYS do not actually converse. but confine
themselves to single remarks on matters or
importance. Thnkum--Dear me! How man
has degenerated.-New York Weekly.
Mabel - Papa Is getting anxious about
your calls Yesterday he wanted 10 know
who you were. Adorer-Um--l say. Mabel.
IL he mentions the subject again, tell him
you heard me grumb!ing about high taxes
New York Weekly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27

ton of Presbyterian sustenance. The ses-
sion did not take kindly to this proposition
and suspended her from her church rela-
tons. She appealed to the synod; the synod
found that she was wrongly disciplined;
the church appealed to the General Assem-
bly,, and that body afirms the synod's find
ing. AS it now stands Miss Means is vim
dicated. She continue to connect the
wires Of telephone subscribers and keep
her own official connection with the spirit
ual wires that lead heavenward by the
Presbyterian route. Let US hope that In
the two years interval when the Presby
terrain connection was cut OFF the wear and
tear Of temper involved in the constant
strain of telling people that the other peo-
pie they want to talk to are talking now
has not destroyed her tendency to devout-
ness Piety is needed in telephone exchang-
es. and if the ill-advised action OF the ses-
sion which disciplined Sadie has lessened
the quantity or quality already there that
body has much to answer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27

declining to accept the compensations Of
fered In toto. The French artists. there
fore received no compensations, and as II
would be inyidious TO make any distinction
between the artists OF France and those OF
other countries In catalogue raisonnee.
omission is further justified by the fact
that In the catalogues of the spring exhibit
tons the artists generally have made no
mention of these Chicago honors.
1t begins to look as If the general ex-
preston Of satisfaction with the manage
ment of the fair which was made at its
close was premature. The energy Of the
managers seems to have been so exclusive
ly directed to making the fair financial
success that other important matters were
overlooked or sighted. There is universal
complaint over the method of awarding
premiums, and almost universal dissatisfac-
ton among foreign exhibitors at the way
they were treated. 1t is complained that
awards and diplomas were distributed so
recklessly and with so little intelligence as
to make them comparatively worthless.
This seems to be the basis of the complaint
concerning the art awards. which the Tele-
graph says are regarded by artists as utter
ly valueless. The aftermath of the great
fair is not proving as creditable as was the
exposition itself.