davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31
TO GOVERNOR RICHARDS. SIR


The Hon. Joseph Manley, the conf
Dental friend Of the lamented Blaine
and one of the astutest leaders Of your
party. the chairman Of the executive
committee Of your national committee,
has addressed a communication to your
neighbor, the governor Of the state Of
Washington, in the following terms:
IL is deemed fair and just TO you to
have you understand that in the Judgment
Of the committee the interests o. the re-
publican party would be very materially
advanced and the prosperity Of the country
aided 10 measurable extent BY the recon
vening Of the legislature OF yonr state. if
such Action would result in the election OF
United states senator whose vote would
certainly Be east against the pending taif
measure known IS the Wilson bill. Repre-.
sentatiVsH Of she lumber, lead, wool and
other interests from your own section Of
the country, and likewise from other SEQ
tions, have directly or indirectly urged the
necessity Of adding 80 the republican
strength in the senate"
Whether letter Of Ike purport Was
addressed to you We are not informed.
Possibly il was left TO Chairman Carter
20 make you acquainted with the sense
Of your party leaders. But however
that may be, We always have looked
upon you as our friend and champion
You have earnestly pleaded our cause
on the rostrum; you have written party
platforms in our interest; you have
signed petitions praying for our protec
ton.
We believe you 70 be sincere in your
professions; We believe you have sunk
the partisan in the governor and that
you now seek the welfare Of the whole
people regardless Of party advantage
SO believing, We make bold 70 appeal 10
you FOR relief which We feel sure
you viii be quick 20 grant The inter
ests OF each and all II us, as you are
aware, are involved m pending legis.a-
tion At Washington. Within the CON.
ing week the United States senate will
have under consideration measures
which will affect millions % dollars o.,
capital invested this state. Repre-
senting those great vested interests wa
have but single voice and aingle
vote.
Near where that one representative
site is vacant desk and "a vacant chair
The constitution u the fathers &C.
corded TO each state two representa-
tives In the senate That right has not
been taken from Montana. That chair
is kept iu readiness Tor its occupant
waiting for You 10 say tho word thai
will place IN 70 one Who will sneak an,
vote FOR our Interests.
viii you not say that words
The undersigned Represent neither
party nor faction. We represent Mon
tana. We urs republican,, democrats
populists and prohibitioni8ts bu. ",
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

Nov is the best time for intending visit
orH 30 this great and novel Nidwiutsr Trop-
teal exposition 10 make transportation ar
rangsmeats.
The Minneapolis a. 81. Louis railway.
albert Lea Route. which is ths only line
operating through cars will transport you
quickly and cheapiy from the lands Of
snow % the land OF s1nshins. from the
chilly biasts o. winter 90 the psrtums laden
zsphgrs OF the rose gardens and orange
groves IN full bloom.
For tickets rates OF other information
call on ticket agent. or ADDRESS A. ii. Cuts,
Acting General iokst And Passenger Agent.
Minneapolis, MINI.
We are GLAD 20 DO able 20 refer you 10 the
hundreds Of pleased passengers who hav,
taken adEantaRe Of our low rates and 50
perioT service.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31
n.rs.ln. in al limo. AZ mo 100 nl,s.
mldwInter Tnlr Itat...

ON aud after Jan. % the NorthsTa Pacific
will sell tioksts from Helena 90 san Fran
cisco and return. GA account Of the Mid
winter fair. 80 the rats Of f62 90. which in
ciudes Eve admission coupons 20 the fair.
tickets do not ALLOW stopovsTa and are
limited for retufn passage thirty days from
date OF sale.
The regular siI months sIouFsion tiokst.
90 Fan Francisco and Los Angeles aud re-
turn will be sold on the l5th Of each aonth
nH heretofore.
For further particulars. sleeping car rss
eTVatlons, etc, call on OF adde's
A. ID. Eu0AB.
Gent Act. y. +. X. r.,
Corner Maiu anu Grand streets.
Helena, Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

The esteemed Inter Mountain says
the republicans Of Montana are in favor
OF the free and unlimited coinage Of sill
yer at the ratio Of sixteen to one. VIII
the esteemed Inter Mountain please tell
it's readers whether or not Gov Rick
nrds Is q rennblican.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

FRANoE has determined to raise the
import duty on wheat and flour, and the
market that once belonged TO the Amer
lean farmer Will be still further limited.
But the farmer viii be able to buy the
necessaries Of life cheaper under the
Wilson bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittance a. the riak Of subscriber unless
made b, registered fstier. check. postal 90 eE-
rress order. payable Ia The independent fuo-
fishing Company.
~ Persons desiring lrE iSprrrNpENr sorvoi
II their homes or place Of husinoss can order by
postal card or through telephone No. ion flessa
report cascs Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, 90 insure prompt insertion.
should he handed in before y.
Rejected communications uct rcturnahlo ~
lee postage 10 enolosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

Andrew Woods, proprietor OF the Helena
hotel barber shop. has removed g. 38 /.
South Main street nsHt 20 Loeb d Bros.
Sir. Woods large patronage - gaaraates
for the good work dshs By him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

II the Brazilians will recruit Corbett
the Instruction can be put down in
three rounds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

A FIGHT between Mitchell and da
Cana ought to be petty even affair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

Ty-Montanisns ahroSi will always hnd iHE
DAILY lNprrrNnrNr ON file At their favorite
hotels Iifth Aveune aud Metropolitan. New
York. West Minneapolis. baldwin and Palace,
ran Francisco NcDermott Butte. Leland Hotel.
Springfield llL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

Coo 20 the clearing sale this -7oeG o. crockery.
glassware. iamps aud other goods a. Tho hea
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31
The Thomas Cruise
SAVINGS BANK OF HELENA.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL, 100000
THOMAS CRUISE ...................P President
FRANK IL CRUEE......F 49,. Vice President
NJ. >. COOhE.... Asst. Treas and Secretary
VIM. ]. SWEENEY ..-........'.. treasurer

Trustees
Ibomss Cruise, FrAak II. Crusa
Nm. }. Cooke, VIM J. sweeney.
John Pagan.
Allows per cent interest on Savings Do
posits, compounded January and July.
lransacts general ban king bus ness Draws
exchangs on the principal cities Of the United
btAtes and urOps.
Deals in county and city bonds and makes
loans on real estate mortgages
Office hours from 10 a. m. TO 4 p, m LEO on
Saturday and 8. ondAy evenings from TO
o'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

A Campbell l. tho oaly authorized travel
ms agent II this paper
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

american National

DirectSrst
7. G. Power. A. J. SaliEmAn.
A. Johnson, Richard Lookey.
james Sullivan
Interest allowed on time deposits. fxohanss
issued on principal cities OF the United stAtes.
Canada and urope Transfer Of monsY made
BY telegraph. Collections promptly attended 10.
City county and stats securities bought and sold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31
TERMS or suBscRIrrIoN.

HELENA. MONT. JAN 81. 1894
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-31

MAssENA BULLARn
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
VIII practice in ali courts Of record In the
State. Office Ia Gold hlock. Helena Mont
Mrs sWIGGETTE-wiLsON. b. l..
Teacher Of floeution, Oratory. Acting Tx
temporary Speaking, tencins ihysioAl Gull
ture. otc.
Dclsarte. shAfiesbury and Swedish Methods
Room 6oa. Power building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20

rheumatic gout, or any gouty or rheumatic affection whatever, has its surest remedy in the Carls- bad Sprudel Salt. There's noth- ing so successful in clearing out the excess of uric acid in the blood. That has been proved in hundreds of years and in thous- ands of cases at Carlsbad.
 So with any of the ailments brought on by sedentary habits dyspepsia, indigestion, per verted nutrition, constipation, Carlsbad cures them, and cures them permanently.
 But the best way is to prevent them. A little Carlsbad Sprudel Salt taken when you suspect any trouble, will keep your stomach and liver and bowels and kidneys in perfect order.
 Take only the genuine import ed Carlsbad Salt (solidifed and bottled at the Sprudel Spring) with signature of "ElsNER & HENDERSON Co.,, Sole Agents, New York;" on every bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20
SPECIALS For This Week Only,

Mems Jersey Ribbed Fall weight Shirts and Drawers, 3Sc value. 25c.
 Ladies' all wool Seamless Cashmere Hose, Merino heels and toes, worth 35c, all this week 19c.
 Mems Fast Black Seamless Socks, 20c quality, this week Sc.
 Mems 40 gauge full regular made Hermsdorf Fast Black Socks, our reg ular price 25c, for this sale 1Sc.
 The latest Jets, Vandyke Points, Bu- rettes, Gimps and Braids can be found in our Dress Trimming Department, We make a speciality of supplying the large dressmakers' trade with all sup- plies at very lowest prices.
 The best 75c five-hook Kid Glove in the city.
 Glove with large pearl buttons, $1.00 value, at 79c.
 All Silk Gros Grain Ribbon, satin edge. 1A inch wide, all best colors, worth Sc per yard, at 4c.
 Black Rubber Fine Combs Pc.
 A small lot La Parisienne Soap, Go cake.
 Fine black Ostrich Collars, IS inches long, s2.75 value, at $1.49 and s1.75.
 Black Ostrich Boas, full one and one- quarter yds long, $4.75 value, at $2.9S.
 Ladies' black or navy blue Tricot Flannel Waists, worth $1.3S, special at 75c.
 A regular $1.19 Ladies' Gown, finest muslin and embroidery, one week at 79 cents.
 Bargains this week in Underwear. Sweaters, Silk Waists at $3.25, and In- fantS' wear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20
Lowest Prices.

Prices range: Ladies Garments, $3.9S to $49.50 Children's. 9sc to $149S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20

S-~S NS~-~-~ VI things not set down in guide-books tales or Song; to things undiscoverable even in the literary remains of the host of prose writers and poets who drew almost their sole inspiration from this wondrous Lake country; and te things without which could not make clear the lives of the few who have their place within this simple tale.
 I found first that here among the dales and crags were an isolate, dis tinct and a characterful people. These dalesmen are nearly all "statesmen,' '' or men owning and tilling their own pieces of land which have come down to them intact from their forefathers, who were enfranchised villeins, under the ancient feudal lords.
 To this very day, in countless ir- stances, they occupy the very same estates" parceled out to their ances- tors for service in the Border wars by the ancient barons. They have sus- tained no encroachment. They are land proud and house proud; and they are as free as the wild fowl of their mountain eeries and as stern as the everlasting stone about them.
 In remote glens and dales you will find 'statesmens' houses where can be traced the entire series of evoultions in habttation, from cell qsarried out of the mountain side to the half-modern heavily built, rock.tiled Umbrian cot tage. {.
 Many are 50 old that altars and cary ings, dug from the Roman wall of Sew erus. are built into fireplaces and par tition watla Wordsworth observed them in their wonderfully historic as pect, and marveled that they ap- peared to be received Unto the bosom of the living principle of things" 70 close
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-24
THE DAY IN THE HOUSE.
Politics Enters Into the Discussion on the
Appropriation Bill.


Appropriation Bill.
WASHINGTON, May 23-Very soon
after assembling the House in commit
tee OF the whole, with Richardson
(Tenn In the chnir, took up the leg
islative, executive and judicial appro-
priation bill. The pending amend
ment was that Of Dearmond (Dem Mo
which provides, after striking out the
appropriation for the civil service COM
mission for the appointment of en-
ployes in the several departments by
the heads thereof, in proportion to the
population OF the various States and
Territories, under such regulations as
tho States may prescribe. 1t was ruled
out on q point of order.
Anderson (Dem., w. va.) sought to
evade the obnoxious point. Baker
(Rep, N Il J proceeded to read the
declarations Of the national Democratic
platform in favor of the civil service
law. Several Democratic members
called him to order, but Baker continued
to read, amid much confusion, the pro-
tests of Democratic members the laugh
ter OF the Republicans and the pounding
OF the chairman's gavel. Quiet being
restored, Baker explained that he was
reading from an authority recognized as
binding upon the majority OF the House,
and he felt sure that when it was called
to their attention they would clearly see
that anything which tended to cripple
or destroy the civil service law was out
OF order.
Chairman Richardson, at the close OF
Bakers remarks, sustained the point of
order made by Coombs, and Anderson
appealed from the decision. The chair
was sustained by vote OF % to Sc
Consideration of the bill was con-
tinued until 5 o'clock, when the com
mittee rose and and the house adjourned
until tomorrow. No further changes
in the bill of general interest were
made. Politics entered into every
amendment offered and every spa ech
made and in an inc dental way the civil
service com mission and civil service law
were brought in several times after the
sections directly relating to them had
been disposed Of.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-24
Caution.

ALL persons are cautioned against
purchasing telephone Instruments re-
quiring battery for their operation, or
using instruments Of this description
except under license OF the American
Bell Telephone Company, Of Boston,
Mass. This company owns letters pat
ent No. 463,56 granted to Emile Ber-
liner November, II, 1891, for q com
bined telegraph and telephone, and con-.
trolls letters-patent No. 474,231, granted
to Thomas A. Edison May 8, 1892, for a
speaking telegraph, which patents cover
fundamental inventions and en- brace all
forms OF microphone transmitters and
OF carbon telephones.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-24

portions OF Germans speech. Teller
agreed with German, that the country
should know as soon rs possible what
1t was to expect and therefore as a test
he moved to lay the bill on the table.
The vote resulted: Yeas, %; nays, 80.
A very interesting and good-natured
and witty debate followed, in spite Of
Harris efforts to interrupt 1t and bring
the Senate to action on the bill. Finally
the vote was taken, and the duty on
railway bars, etc. Qtem 117), was fixed
at 7-20 cent per pound.
Amendments were then offered and
adopted to items 11s, 119 and 100. In
the next paragraph (12D Jones with
drew the finance committee amendment
Ito make the duty on tsggers, iron or
steel, coated with tin or lead, cent per
pound), so as to leave the paragraph
just as Ii came from the House with
duty as 1 15cents per pound.
This paragraph was made the text for
another debate, which lasted until $40,
when, without reaching action upon 1t,
the Senate went into executive session,
and at p. m. adjourned until to-mor-
row. The twenty fifth page Of the
tariff bill was reached today, leaving
200 more to be gone over.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-24

Umpire Ford's decision in the eighth
inning yesterday, in which he called
Frech out at frat base, probably lost
the game to Roanoke. Little dropped
the ball, which was thrown to him by
Lyons, and had not recovered it when
Frech touched the bag, but neverthe-
less Ford called him out After the
that Little had dropped the ball 1t
was rank decision, and the spec tors
were by no means slow In sho wing their
disapproval of it,
1t was at an exciting point in the
game, too. Boyd had already scored
during the innings and Bosher, Mccoy
and McGinnis were on bases. Frech hit
q Rrounder to Clark, who threw Bosher
out at second and the ballwas thrown
to first in time to complete q double
play had Little held it. Mccoy came in
and the Roanokes were then but one
run behind their opponents with a man
on third, but by declaring Frech out
the side was retired and Nc Joy's run
did not count.
The game was one of the most excit-
Ing that has ever been played on the
home grounds. Roanoke took the lead
In the third by scoring two runs. In
the fourth Staunton forged ahead on
O'Hagan's wild throw 10 catch Little
at first, Scherer's single, Boyd's error
and Clark's home run drive over the
left field fence. In the sixth the Wis
itors found Mccoy for six hits and
scored three earned runs.
Several times Roanoke had men on
bases and little hit would have brought
In runs, but II was not forthcoming.
The home team again showed it's weak
ness in base running and lost several
chances to score through their stupidity
in this respect.
Bosher made his first appearance and
covered third. His field work was poor
and he was weak at the bat. Following
is the score:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-24
Standing of the Clubs.
Cornell Defeated the University

RICHMOND, May GA Charlottesville
special to the Dispatch says: The game
between the Cornell and University of
Virginia teams on the Athletic grounds
this afternoon was beautifully played
up 10 the last half Of the ninth inning,
when the score stood to in favor Of
tho University OF Virginia.
In this inning the 'Varsities went to
pieces and allowed Cornell to make
three runs The final score was to 3
in favor of Cornell
Yesterdays National League Cameo.
Cincinnati. Cleveland and Philadelphia Wash
ington games postponed on account OF rain.
At ST. Louis r. H. E
St. Louis. 01010OO01-s 6 4
Louisville. ........ 0 % U0U-4 Z
Batteries-Hawlcy and Buckley; Hcmm!ng and
Earle.
at Brooklyn r. H. f.
Brooklyn. ....... =. 1210ox-5 . 8
Baltimore .......... 00 00ln000-l 3
Batteriee-Kenncdy and Kinslow; Mullane dnd
Robinson.
At Chicago r. II. e.
Chicago. 0224 o II
Pittsburg.. .....,........ 10 3Ui o. 10 I
Batteries: Clausen. Donneily, Hutchinson
Mack Chicago protested the game, which WAS
called to allow visitors TO catch the train for
Cleveland
g Boston: ;.........ssoSSSsSOSs-iaia
Batteries: Meekln and Farrell; Staley,
Stvetts and Ryan.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-24
Tried 1t once Too often.

NASHVILLE. May 23.-While George
Charist was attempting to walk a steel
cable stretched across the public square
at Shelbyville, Tenn, and carry his
wife, Lizzie Charist, the cable parted,
and both fell TO the stony mar bic ground.
thirty five feet below Charist's hip is
broken and he is terribly bruised. but
will recover. His wife is seriously in
Jured and Will die. lie was u profess
ional wire walker, and had gwen many
performances in various parts of the
country without injury.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-24
pennsyIvania's Republican State rioket

THANKSGIVING. Pa, May 23.-The Re-
publican State committee met hero to-
day, and nominated the following State
ticket: Governor, Gen. ID H. Hastings,
who is honored for his management OF
the relief work on the occasion of the
disastrous flood at Johpstown four years
ago; lieutenant-governor, State Senator
Walter Lyon, OF Montgomery county;
auditor general, Amos Mylen, OF Lam
caster; secretary OF International affairs,
Jas. w. Latta, of Pniladelphia; con.
gressmen a large, Galusha A. Grow, OF
Susquehanna, and Geo. f. Huff, OF
Westmoreland.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-24
UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS
Business Before tho Session In R,chmon,
Yesterday.

ASeoAhOoo SoAoNo tho SESSION In 1SiCnmOnd
Yesterday.
RICHMOND. May 90 In the United
States circuit court OF appeals to-day
the following business was tranao ted:
The case OF John c. Haskell, plaintiff
in error, VS. John Nj. Bailey, defendant
in error; in error to the circuit ourt of
the Western district OF Virginia, at
Abingdon, WAS submitted on printed
briefs without argument.
Samuel Clay Jr., and George w.
Hadley, appellants, VS.. [. L. Deakins
and others, appellees, appeal from the
circuit court OF the district of West
Virginia ar Charleston, argued and
submitted.
The case OF Charles L Lewis VS. the
Baltimore and Lehigh Railroad Com
pany, from Maryland on apalic alton of
Joseph M. Street for mandamus on
the circuit court of Maryland, to allow
an appeal, was set for hearing to
morrow at 1920 o'clock o. M.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-24
BUSINESS IN BLUEFIELD.
The Coal and Coke Traffic is Now at Its
Height-Politioal Talk.

BLUEFlELD. w Va, May % -The
business outlook in Blueield is very
encouraging. The coal and coke might
be called the pulse OF this section; and
that traffic has seldom, If ever, been so
great as now. The Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company cannot supply SUI
hcient rolling stock for the coal and
coke companies. Coal cars have been
obtained from the Ch., V. and T, R.
and D., and Ohio and Southern roads.
The people of Bluefield are slow to
realize the close proximity Of she politi-
cal campaign in this section. There is
legislator to be elected, and also q
senator. The Democratic party is
sweetly dreaming, while the Republican
party Is making as little noise as
posaible. lest her dear sis:er be dis
turbed.
Bluefield Lodge, No. IS, Knights Of
Pythias, is in most tourishing con-
dition. 1t is one OF the largest orders
in the city, is still growing, and com
bines quality with numb ers
There was very interesting meet
Ing OF Methodist ministers here last
night Many distinguished Methodist
divincs met and discuss The affairs Of
the church, especially of the Epworth
League. Rev. Mr.. Schiller conducted
the meeting, and many interest ting ad-
dresses were made by tho visiting mem
bers The conference ia still in session
and there seems to be much interest
manifested.
1t is reported that the Norfolk and
Western has made several large con
tracts to furnish coal, the most note
worthy Of which is the one with the
Richmond and Danville, which is to
furnish the latter with 100 cars of coal
day for five years.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-24
WIN. A. Pond s. Co.,

THE great piano dealers of New York
city, have the following to say regard
ing the celebrated Marshall & Wende IL:
Having usei your pianos for many
years in our business, we do not hest
tate TO recommend them as first class in
every respect, tone, touch and durabil-
ity. 1t affords US pleasure to add our
testimony to the many words OF praise
spoken in their behalf"
Hobbie Music Company, sole dealers,
1877 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-24
New Ideas In Millinery,

AT the Palais Royal Millinery Bazaar,
10l Salem avenue, can be found the
largest and finest stock OF millinery
ever exhibited In this city. Every arti,
Gle is carefully selected from The newest
ideas and latest styles and tastefully
exhibited. The prices are the lowest
that can be obtained for first-class
material, and we promise careful atten-
ton to all customers. THE PALAIs
ROYAL. NJ. Indorsky, Manager