davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-01
T r {: E !
DIS. LiGbig & Co.,
The World Renowned Specialists
PERMANENT OFFICE l3S MAIN ST.
HELENA.
The World Renowned Specialists.

FIRE. consul TATION given to all persons
tufiering from hroaic Dlseas -, Disease - tho
kye, lar. N -. Throat, Liver ttumAch, md
neyE. Urinary & rgans. Ne.vaua AMI ir.vaie
Affect ons. D no rapidly Increasing number of
patents IN Montana demand greater faedilt5
aud acCofnmo citations, to meet which DR.. Liebir
A o have ssfab ished uihc0s in fhiH city. lheT
will BE- IA charge Of a uuly authorize rsprssen.
tativo who will report AL complicated casse g.
the head Office. where ro'n pie &c lrir ara tept
Of all cases aud Tho Treatment euOptei Lach
bfannh having % Entcl1li ta. 40 one phTsicihn
and rovsr loss Ga "a iikt twyorierc8d apecIalis
having thou -a1ds 90 Tsfcr To- companions ars
readily made No rKperiuleutlng-slfnply ap
plying tho tseafmeat thn. has mes without
number proved =IIcceatfu bic l. The sscrst %
their success tnd the 70 son such marvellous
cures A. heretofore 70 Dor 81 have heen male
sfter he be, inc,i nhysiciaas Pronounced th9n
loIoles'ly incu-abis
MN thronic alice; ons. Nhetlor from elrly
lndlsofetlons. kcnereal ftcerses. tominal
NsEknsss. lu4s 81 nnhool. yphillis and other
sfections uniting th. IN from enjoyinz any 81
the uleasura- ~ lifs treated and cura1 Effsr
shsoluts failure BY otherz Irs Liehiy Co.'S
reputation Tor ife.r unparalleled -uccees IN
treating the Diseases %; men h. Worldwide AMI
they have pationt. "a al parts n BE-
WON y ihe.r fscc = Co. Tor affections o.
Women. has Oh lhe latest appliance. AID
rrmediss used in tie prturipsl hstuitAis an ls
vthnnta tlTtri on tho cu4s..
tAIAtIN Md f.ldret affections - The
Pc, A.. Throat ard Long. sucosss;ully frsafo d
and m manner 90 muddy a. 20 he acceptable o.
q . mHst delicate chi4i.
fscos far - RAJ Isfarm'tio.. Club es.. e.a.
unnnfartrrsl- tatisiaclifu gua-rntsei
I'll esflg mt avoat beIns harriet b. to
hree nuinfer ~ tataui- those WHO canuut
iha q co ftea rlt 10 aae tNo Q mineuf rueriai.tf
ca state thrir ssfos b. letter ta.rfal sitsaf.1u
Elfou 60 corr suur dsncs ard fuetsIrius All a.
planes zen. ~ eI.gssa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-01
Independent Agents

THE HELENA INDEPENDENT 10
on sale by the following news
dealers in this city and state, and
IN Idaho, Utah, Colorado, WASH
ington, California and Minnesota,
who will furnish single copies or
receive subscriptions for the daily
or weekly:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-01

Montana Div sisu o. Kan street Uaena
northern DiE.slun-4 At ErasdNaY lutte
frT. Muafnua.
southern hlFis GA > South Main Street.. %
huE-lss california
Csntfal Division Ditto El' West Mint eirost.
-, harsas IT, hissuafi
Msfiefn i.rislsr- 40 seary STREET ban Fran
- risou. California;
tAsi,,rn iH,is.os f.Aaioiph strss- CkloAs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-01

iH'' D '.haf point ou which thor" is
Almost universal lRnnwno oven umoEg
p'lh' VINO a" .ppY- % io h' wei posted,
aha i-'t D. il great reduction in tho
nnnii'7 % nii" hH hnd hy appointments
ana l'' - Do inrreii' ln TIE number en-
l'0i''i 10 'itit- lHeih. The Dcmorrltir con
Hn'+i i'n 300 pr nf are labnung under ct-
.f-'- iIiaf} HiiI 'H-Ii'- DID procuring places
l''1 'l'. ''i'iitH. h'-. ia lhr ii-i pihrr'
.". ''t'i itI,' 'Ht. arr No." ih"i"nIihF
'i I'D '.' ''' H'I"ii menus I'D ii' i'i-
'i'n "''t IHa r-ll ""F ini.i service,
iA4 INii ia"'i 4'.HII offices out 81 ihr |p.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-01
To Stamp Collectors.
Cancelled Postage stamps For sale -
EHchange.

] have a very large stock OF cancelled
stamps OF India. China England, Hong
Kong, JaIan, Philip n, Isa7ds, Cey.
Ion, straits Settlement, Turkey snd
Siam. rs we "a dup icates Of those of
various parts Of Euro. Address,
Il. w LORA,
No % West 10 q St.. New YORK. s. s. 4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-01

Embarrassing Claims.
There Is another class which Is surpris-
ingly largo and often very annoying In
every congressional district, morn especial
~ Ia the rural rrgions, arc old and wealthy
families having great political influence,
and Go many of them the member IL in
dehtod for carly political and professional
support Almost every such family has nc
least ono scapeRrnce representative who
wandcrs Off wastes his substance and turns
up in Washington with the request for help
on the grounds that his father or grandpa
Their did 30 much for the congressman.
And an hose arr but a few OF the many
drawbacks which prevent "A congressman
life from being one OF unalloycd happiness.
j. IL. BEADI.E
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-01
CONGRESSMAN BRooEsHIEE's CORRESPOND
ENtT

kAtI.
ING the sitting Of their house and devote
themselves exclusively TO legislative labor
Ii is otherwise with the average member
one such with whom l happen 10 be
best acquainted starts in az so'clock every
morning with table piled high with lot
tiers and papers from his di trict contain
ing marked passages, hv which the editors
desire % call his attention Co special fca-
lures in the situation Tie tolls from two
% four hours writing such letters as are
strictly confidential and thcu hastons C.
hls typewriter ut the capitol 20 do such
writing as Be- is safe for other eyes 90 see.
and every third day, zoo the least De puts
ir every hour he can -pare from the house
slttings at looking through The depart
monta and Intending 90 thc personal in
49, - ~ ----------
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-01

Pointed Instructions.
And here f. the first point 90 be noted
on which then, is surprising amount a.
ignorance among people who have not
visited Washington. .Lro Iouuhs Of the
lertcrs plainly show flat the writer's con-
ceiyc of the public office. ass all In one
building like the county offices in court
house OF M any rate grouped around some
public Square. They do not know that one
visiting the var.ou, departments in their
order hv the shortest routes must travel
about five miles It Is u very common
thing 90 see i'm the letters such expressions
as next time yuu are ut liberty for % few
minutes please step into the pension of
lice, Do etc, Nv hen YOU - 90 the capitol
tomorrow, please stop an The treasury. ctc
And sometimes the writer lay, down
with great emphasis what his member
must say ~ tho president ], goc, without
saying thar just 40 present these iustruc-
ton7 are particularly pointed, and from
every section o. the west and south come TO
quest. % "toll Cleveland that tho people arc
aw.glly dissatisfied. ' Tell the president
tnat th1 people just exactly WOu'f stand
taz ou sugar and somotimos. "Teu Gro
yer that ID Doe doesn't do something for thc
people -alfpetcr won saycu. boz this couu-
IS and district Tie idea hat any ole at
B5G member should feel al liberty 20 talk
In that style CD the president is sufficient
ly ludicrJus without embellishments. bur
n b. 90 be remembered that the average
constituent believes bis own congressman
one of the rat men of The country. and
u is % De hoped char they write such things
rather as a -purto congr --rpn than with
any idea that tt' MESSAGE VIII reach Tie
president 10 will probably -ururi-. many
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-01
MINNESOTA.

wlbur stbils.... 90. Mef chants n S;el. St Pail
willard 8. Dennis. ...... Hotel Ryan. St pSs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-01

Inc average c1ngrcssinun'5 experience
with applicants for pension, is 40 once
amusing and pathetic. Ohio, Indiana. iii
nois and Kansas appear az present TO be the
States iu which there are the most and tho
hungricst applicants. The member spoke
OF A,-- fer yc'r, never had loss than goo let
tcrs pcr month. and sometimes 300. i'm
pl0rine him 10 SEQ ehout applications, and,
incredible us IL may seem be has never
neglected "a case Very little indeed can
any member do as the system now H.. but
be can give the applicant clear and more
specific statement of the oondi ton Of his
claim and tho needed proof thun IL found
In the formal notifications OF the depart
nent Tho letters from widows are ospc-
cially pathetic. They nearly always speak
Of their poverty and write with such sub
lime confidence in the members ability TO
ct the claim through that 30 is painful
Indeed 10 have TO rrply thar nothing can
be done
They are asked to speak NJ an sorts of
meetings in aid ~ all sorts Of moral move
mcnt,. and many of them do They arr
expected To- patronize the state associations
composed 81 government employed. from
their respective states They ure the hon
ord quests at dinners brother social func-
uons given hywcll tp do resident, from tho
respective states. aud they are nlgay- in
vited 10 take 70 leading place in amy move
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-01

rank In fact, thDre is little or nothing
lcit the average mcm ar except the country
pOstoillcCs, ana Cycn as 20 thcm This Is
spoken Of As a Mugwump administration
And hero comes in one OF tho curious fr,
lures Of the present very curious regime
Mr. Cleveland is "a say the least. PECULIAR
Il Is evident that for awhile ne holds 90
civil scrylcc reform principles with urat
tcnacity. then tho pressure on him grows
too strVsAx 20 I've resisted He gives wnv
and having ancc broken over tho fence
gallops ne slcssly through the old fields of
Democratic and Jacksonian freedom I'm APP
pointm,uts. lie then gets Disguised ap.
Yaroutly and goes back TO civn service
strictncss for tire
In at least five great states tho Demo
cratic machine is against him. and his
supporters ara Ina somewhat pcrsccutcd
minority OF course he must stand by
them, as human nature, 10 say nothing II
honor, would lead him 20 do. and this in
wolves him In a rather undignified contest
with senators Another popularity of tho
man. IL one may accept the testimony Of
leading Democratic members is in his sud
den and strong likes and dislikcs Very
often he Is seized with an admiration for
q man az first sight and will give him any
protests, and just as often he conceives an
aversion which cannot be overcome by any
prassure All these things give a curiouslv
fuctuating ana inconsistent appearance 70
his policy in making appointments.
A Plan TO Fix Responsibility.
Now the great question among congress
men is, What is 70 he doncY Everybody
agrees that the old system is not to be r.
stored, for the country is too big, and the
civil service reform principle is too well
established, and the people wouldn' { stand
the change anyhow. At the same time the
present system is a great trial TO members.
as the people expect of them SO much morn
than they are able In do. In view of all the
difficulties, several congrcs -'len have CON
ferrcd and thought out plan by which,
Gs they think, the principles of civil serv-
ice reform could be- better sustained and
the congressman made the responsible APP
pointing powers.
What they purpose is briefly as follows:
All the 80, 600 offices above mentioned are
20 remain as now; all other offices divided
into two grades. Al those below certain
rank, including all the postoiliccs in dis
trict except in the great cities, are 10 DE
absolutely at the disposal Of the congrss-
man of that district, and all those above
Chat grade are TO belong as of right TO the
senators Whom both senator's are az the
same party as the president an equal di-
vision is 10 be made. and where Mother Is
of the presidents party the present system
+ to be continued. The senator or mem
Der having the appointment is tofilc "a rec
10 be- kept as permanent
record and TO be considered as a continuing
Endorsement for the appointee. Tn ease
such appointee proves unworthy, tlc CON
gresham Is to hc strictly responsible, not
Che president. II Is to be assumed that rho
president knows only what has been told
him of the appoin.cc
Tho EarFfsIa evsf.r,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-01
Regular Visits Monthly

a. Great falla IN thn isth -uIIth
~ Mltsoula uu t..e eta
~ hugsaau ou the 2fth
A. las ueatsn on ths 81 b
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-01

CALIFORNIA
r, { Wilbur go. ... 4 SAGE Hotol San Francisco
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-01

1t Is easy To conceive Of the practical
difficulties ia the way Of such "a system,
but it would certainly relieve both prcsi-
dent and congressman Of many of their
pres nr cmharrussmcnts The member
would wceiyc notice that certain offices
wcro M bis disposal and 10 would DO his
own loss 10 he did not nh them properly
Several congressman say, Lowevcr-and
they are generally working mcmbcrs-tha1
thoy wish the whole thing could be taken
out Of their hands az once and forever SO
they could saywith authority TO their con-
stituonts that they had no offices 90 give
and SO there was no use wasting time and
stationery. How the appointec. could DO
selected under such a system nonco Of them
can say, for IL is evident that neither the
president nor the heads Of departments
could know one in a hundred Of the uppli-
clnts. a southern member laughingly says
that it viii result i'm tho general adoption
~ the Carlisle system each cabinet officer
looking out for bis own state. II is alleged.
know not how truly. that natives Of
kentucky, no matter what state they hnil
from. are The preferred candidates in the
treasury department
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-01
Embarrassing Claims.

disabled man. farms nstinctivcly to his
....s,.r......rtt.tss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-01
UTAH
COLORADO
WASHINGTON

Smith Son ...........o- Sixteenth st. Donv.s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-01

This extraordinary Reilvenator IS the most
wonderful discovery of the age. It has been
endorsed by the leading scientific men ofEuIope
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-01

~ q. g.. fnErNtN. Druufy e lsfk
4. ". fleiachar. sftnrus- - nIsintiu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
Winter Wraps.

Messrs. R.. Stencil e Co. wish the at
tention of the purchasing public to their
elegant line of fur garments. In quality
and style nothing has even been shown
here to compare in any way with this
seasons display. To those who have
never seen collection of furs, robes.
skins, ETC., the store of Stencil & Co.
is revelation. The establishment GER
tainly merits the endorsement and sup
port of Salt Lakers, for it is practically
a home institution; but few goods are
imported, the bulk of the garments are
made at home and by home people.
Mr.. Stencils speciality is making goods
to order, and keeps a corps of skillful
hands for this purpose. An important
feature of the business is the repairing,
cleaning and preserving of these valu-
able skins and furs. Mr.. Stencil is at
present making elaborate preparations
for the display at the fair this week,
and we venture to say that no feature
OF the great exhibition will in any way
attract any more attention, or merit
any more praise, than the display made
by him. All or nearly all the garments
shown have been made expressly for
the fair, and embrace some new and
elegant designs which compare in every
way with any goods made in the
country. Pay them a visit at 27O Main
street before purchasing elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
The Nineteenth Century Club.

The members of the Nineteenth Cen
fury club enjoyed few minutes of
social conversation before the vice
president, Mrs. Wedgwood, called the
meeting to order.
The secretary read an interesting let
ter from Mrs. Corlew, Of La Coterie."
of Ogden.
1t was decided to hold the annual
club picnic on October Is, in Rock can
yon. 4 very enjoyable time is antici-
pated.
Mrs. Read read a splendid paper on
Evolutionary History of Rome" re-
viewing the life of Romulus and Remus
and citing the important and inter-
esting points. of the founding of that
great nation. Mrs. Rose recalled the
club from it's pleasant visit with the
ancient Romans by reviewing the do
nestle news.
After recess and roll call, the subject
of Hampton Institute and General
Armstrong was discussed by several
members. Mrs. Rose told of the build
ings of the institute and of the life and
work Of General Armstrong.
Mrs. Barlow spoke of the training of
the morals and manners of the Indians
and negroes.
Mrs. Wedgwood then reviewed the
foreign news.
The club discussed the advisability
of appointing war correspondent to
report the Japanese and Chinese war.
as that will probably constitute the
largest amount of foreign news for the
winter months.
After the critics report. the club ad-
Journed, and all felt that another de-
lightful afternoon had been spent with
equal profit and entertainment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Mollie Mcclure and Mr. IT
Y Hearne' both of Cheyenne. wyo..
We're married yesterday morning at st.
MarV's cathedral immediately after
early mass. Father O'Mahoney offici-
ated and only a few intimate friends of
the contracting parties witnessed the
ceremony The bride was becominglv
attlred in silver gray silk with hat
gloves and slippers to match. She
carried Marechal Neil roses.
:, Inc wedding breakfast was given at
the nome of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Hines
The bride is one of Cheyenne's nretti.
est young ladies, and Mr.. O'Hearne is
the superintendent of the railroad shops
of that city. p'
The young people will be at home
after October 5, corner of Nineteenth
street and Capital avenue, cheyenne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
Ladies' Literary Club.

The monthly calendar of the Ladies'
Literary club is as follows: First
Friday, miscellany, second Friday. Cur
rent literature; third Friday, history;
fourth Friday, art. When there is a
NTH Friday in the month it is presi-
dents day. There will be two this
year, one in November and another in
March. Every Friday there is a re-
view of current events.
Last week the art section presented
It's flrst papers to the club. Miss Helen
Crawford gave the Definition and
Aim of Architecture" using as author
tiles chiefly Ferguson and Rusl1in.
The two great divisions of architecture
were mentioned, the first including al
most all the great structures of the
world up to three hundred years ago
and however varied the styles great
and good because original and suited
to the purposes for which they were
intended, the second including all that
has been built since then and which is
bad architecture because it has been
simply copying of old forms for new
purposes TO which they were in no
wise suited. The distinction between
mere building and architecture was
dwelt upon, the definition of the latter
being as the Art Of Ornamental and
ornamental construction" The chief
elements of architectural design fol-
lowed, prominent among them being
stability, mass, proportion, color. etc,
The necessity of truth in architecture
was insisted upon and MANY instances
of falsehood cited.
Mrs. Minnie p. Fabian introduced
her subject The Province of Scripture
and Painting" by a sketch of tbe
phases through which art has passed
from the symbolic, best exemplified bv
the art of Egypt, through the plastic
whose ideal is beauty, of which the
Greeks of all the world were the best
opponents, down to the romantic of the
middle ages, which gives not only the
subject represented but the thoughts
and feelings of the artist about that
subject to the realistic art of the
Netherlands which puts meaning and
poetry into the ordinary things of
every day life and beauties the com
mon place. The peculiar province of
sculpture and painting was treated and
the difference between art and nature.
In closing the speaker quoted Brown /
ng's poem on Andrea del Sarto."
The review of current events of the
past week was made by Mrs Lillian
VI. Willing, who touched on the SUBJ
ects that are interesting us from the |
war in China with its latest naval
oatba t. the prospects In Russia should
he present car die and his wife be-
,ome regent, from the condition of af-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
WEDDING BELLS.
Two Pretty Church Weddings CeIc-
brated Yesterday.


The marriage of Miss Constance Ma
RE Tomlinson, daughter of Mrs. Alice
Tomlinson, principal of the Uintah
school. to Mr.. John Aylmer Houghton.
pharmacist of this city, took place at
st. PauIS cathedral last evening. The
ceremony was performed by w. I.
Houghton, rector at Elko New, and
brother of the groom, assisted by Rev.
L. B. Ridgely
The bride entered from the street.
escorted by her brother, W. Tomlinson.
and the brides mother and the brides
maid, Miss May Green, the cousin of
the bride. The groom and his brother
Mr.. Frank Houghton, who acted as
best man, met the bride at the altar.
Alter the ceremony, the bridal partv.
the relatives of the bride. and groom.
and the officiating clergyman, spent
the evening socially at the new home
OF the happy pair, 403 Fourth East
street, where a sumptuous wedding
supper was served by Mr.. Ball. of the
Temple cafe.
The bride, who is pretty English
maiden, wore becoming gown of
cream MORE trimmed with cream lace
her Vell was of Brussels net, which
wa, was attached to her couture by orange
oTlde roses. White gloves and sinners
completed a becoming costume.
The bridesmaid wore a girlish and
pretty costume of light blue nuns veil
ing with cream-colored lace. gloves and
sippers. Her hat was of light blue NET
trimmed with marguerites, and she car
REQ bouquet of the same flowers
MIS-. Tomhnson wore gray broca ded
silk with lace trimmings. Aeu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

fairs in Hawaii to the contest for
power between rival claimants to the
throne in Morocco. Events nearer
home also received notice.
The date of the entertainment for
the benefit of the Pioneer library can
now be definitely announced. 1t is
Wednesday afternoon, October 10, at
8 o'clock, at the Salt Lake theatre.
Not only will Mr.. Royle give his in
teresting paper on the Property
Room which has charmed large audi
ences in the east, but he will be as
sisted by Mr.. Henderson, of his COM
pany, who will play and by Miss
Martha Royle and Mrs. Plummer, both
well known sopranos. These fsatures
ought to ensure a very large audience,
especially as the price of admission has
been placed at % cents. 1t is hoped
that not only the members of the
various clubs in the city but the public
at large will take real interest in
making the affair a success, and the
accruing benefit to the library a sub
stantial one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

Palius, ferns and winter blooming
roses, and carnations at Cramer's green
house. east of Knutsford. Store 80 East
First South. Fresh cut flowers at low
est prices. Funeral designs a speciality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
The Elite Dancing academy.

The Elite club will reopen the hall
formerly occupied by Christensen Bros
on Third South tomorrow night Boil
tons full orchestra will be in attend
ance and a good time is assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
For Letter Heads,

Bill heads. statements, ball tickets
and all kinds of job work send to The
Herald Quick work and reasonable
prices assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

Mrs. Stephen H Lynch has issued
invitations for afternoon functions on
Tuesday ands Thursday Of this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

At the last meeting of the Cleofan
Mrs. Morse read an interesting paper
on current events.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

Mr.. A. Roundy entertained a party
of gentlemen at his home, 513 East
First South street, on Tuesday even
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

Mr.. H. S. Joseph is expected home
from the east on Wednesday. Mrs.
Joseph will remain in Noblesville, Ind,
for a longer visit.