davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23

Thomas Cruse. frank n, Cruss
VIM. J. Cooke WIN. J. sweeney
John FsssA-
Allow Der cent interest on Savings Dsposi.a
som pounded Janusty and Jniy.
1ranssots . general banking business. Draws
sIehanEe on all principal cities Of tas United
ttatss and Earope.
Desls In all esanty and city bonds, and makss
leans on real estate mortsages
Once hours from 10 m totp. m Also on
Saturday and MopdaI evenings from to
o'clock
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
Plaln raik.


From the Cleveland Plaindealerl
"There are hundreds aud thousands
OF people In the large cities and towns
who cannot afford 20 pay tho prices de-
manded for the best dairy and cream.
ery buffers oleurnargarlne Il In every
respect better and more healthful than
country store butter Give the middle
class, and every class, for that matter,
a chance TO place on their tables an
artificial butter that looks like butter,
that tastes better than most dairy hut.
ter tastes, and Is absolutely nutritious
and healthful. Let there be fairness In
this matter, and a repeal OF all prohib-
tive laws that work injury aud in
justice to large number OF people"
Silver churn Butterine is tho latest
and most improved butter substitute.
II is prepared by superior methods
under careful scientific supervision. It
Is advertised and sold largely through
out the United States, and fastidious
housekeepers proclaim 1t the best table
article obtainable.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23

For further particulars. maps, folders. rata,
etc. call At or write 10 our office.
g. ". PIrrA city Ticket Agent
c. L DUrION. General Agent.
Helena Mont.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23

Close connections at Minneapolis and ST. Paul
for all points Last and South.
Comfortable frstclass coaches and Palace
and dining carr We ara .ssnts 10, ali 49,,
olass eteamship Lines and can ticket you 10 ali
oriental and Ocoidsntal points Prepaid pas-
sages arranged.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
TIME TABLE.

AsRrvx AT HELrNA.
No. "a. Atlantic Erpress eastbound. f22o o. m
No. 20. Pacific xpress. westbound.. t.is .. m
No. .. Butte Local, d.Iy $50, .,.... b;is .. IN
DrrAhr rnoM HKLrsA.
No. II Atlantic Express sastbor nd. 1870 0. m
No. A Pacific Express, vestbound.. 2lS .. IN
no. l. Butte Local, daily ............. $780, a m
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
THE THOMAS CRUISE

SAVINGS BANK OF HELENA
Incorporated under the Laws OF
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL. 100000.
yaAsf n ca1sK v,..f issn fr:.issni
wM y s23hs; Asst. rrsss sad sssrsslIy
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23

This extraordinary ReIuvenator Is the most
wonderful discovery OF the age. II has been
endoned by the leading scientific men OF Europe
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23

Ihonsa v. osko.. Mean q PAynA
Henri Q. Rouse RsesiserA
The advocate., 1894-03-21
WHISPERED KANSAS IDEAS PLAUN-
TED IN 0HIVs BRAzEN, PLU-
TOORATIO FACE.
The T1enChant Pen Of Mrs. Diggs Still
at WOrk-The Judicial Mother Hub
bard-Pefsr's Great Stroke.
Washington Correspondence.

Washington Correspondence.
Don't "you sll" wish you might have
been in the senate when the "fsther Of
the best financial system the world has
ever seen" was brought to a stSndstilI
before the Bland bill? I could think Of
nothing to compare the long, cold
Ohlosn to, except a serpent that lies
torpid until wounded or excited by
sight Of prey. Senator Sherman is ever
rFigidly dignifed until the money ques-
tion comes up, then his sinuous activity
begins. The Bland bill was brought
over to the senate and quickly passed to
a third reading and beyond the amend
ment stage before Mr.. Sherman caught
breath enough to bring delay tactics to
bear upon it. He was simply frantic
when he found himself caught in the
meshes of the parliamentary proceeding.
He atrove at first to accuse the presid-
ing officer Of undue haste in putting the
motions, but that was 80 msnifestly IN
true that he adopted other tactics. His
struggle was to have the bill referred to
q committee. Pressed for reason why
it should he referred, he could give none
except that it was Revolutionary and
unprecedented to act with such undue
haste upon an important measure"
Senator Harris replied that the sub
iect had been discussed until it was
threRdbare; he urged Senator Sherman
to give one reason, or mention one new
ray Of light which the committee on
finance could shed upon the bill. Alas,
poor Mr.. Sherman could not! But how
he did rage, and sneer, and finally en-
treat, and almost grovel before the sen-
ate. What an Rbject slave he must be
to the money power when he will labor
as he did to prevent this morsel Of In
Jury to their interest. / think it is not
30 much the coinage Of the $55,0O0,00O
which he fears as the precedent it will
establish and the taste it will give the
people for having their own way in
money legislation.
What a bitter dose it was for the
naughty senator to gulp down his utter
defeat; only five senators voted with him
to refer the bill. And then think Of his
having to sit at his desk where he has 30
long ruled as supreme fnsncier and hear
1t boldly proclaimed by Senator Msndsr-
SON that this same Bland bill is q Popu-
list measure, and one which Senator
PETER very heartily commends. Isn't
The advocate., 1894-03-21
OOLORADO's TROUBLE.
An Official Row in Denver and Trouble
at Cripple Greek Mines.

An UulOl&I now LII OouFo1 6n~ @AVUOA0
at Cripple Greek Mines
The "officisl" row between Governor
Waite, of Colorado, and the fire and
police department Of Denver came to a
head last Wednesday when Governor
Waite called for the state militia to help
him carry out his orders. The trouble
prscipitated some time ego by the deter
mination Of the governor to remove Orr
and Martin, members Of the fire and
police board, both of whom refused to be
removed. They looked to the district
court for defense and obtained an order
restraining the governor from carrying
his intentions into effect. An effort Yves
also made to have the governor arrested
for disturbing the peace. Several COM
panies of militia were on duty about the
city hall for two days, and General Mo-
Cook, on request Of the governor, called
out seven companies Of United States
troops. The county sheriff was also on
hard with deputies in opposition to the
governors forces. The federal troops
kept eutrsl grounds, but their presence
may have had some influence toward
intimidating both the sheriff's deputies
and the state militia. At any rate, al
though things bore a wsr.like sppear-
snce for tWenty-four hours, no fighting
was done, and on Saturday the governor
weakened and accepted proposition to
submit the case to the supreme court.
The troops were all dispersed.
The serious uprising between the
miners and mine operators at the Grip
pie Creek and Bull Hill mines may have
something to do with quieting matters
at Denver, as there was loud demand
for militia at the mines. This trouble
was over the question of the length of a
days work, the operators being deter
mined to increase the time one hour at
the same rate of pay. A conflict had
arisen in which an officer was killed, and
each side was still in a threatening stti-
tude, the operators being assisted by
miners who wanted to dispossess the
others of their situations. 1t is the old
story of too many men for the amount
of work.
Governor Waite, after receiving the
call from Sheriff Bowers at Cripple
Creek, March IT for troops, replied:
"You ought firstto summon q posse
comitatus Of your county. II they can
not maintain order then call upon me as
governor for aid. Calling the troops
must be the last resort. / will order the
troops held in readiness Immediately.
Wire me mere"
10 this Sheriff Bowers Immediately
replied: 81 have issued q call TO the
colonels Of the first ond second regi-
msnts for troops to aid the civil suthori-
ties in enforcing the laws Of the state,
which l understand / am authorized TO
do. The emergency is great. II l have
The advocate., 1894-03-21
TOPEKA, KANSAS, MARCH 21, 1894.

the world moving when Kansas ideas oi
finance fsunt their "PeffsriRn whiskers'
in Ohio's plutocrRtic face. No one
should rise to remark that ideas have NO
whiskers. How should people at dis
tsnoe know what they have at the ma
tional capitol? Senator Sherman ia pre-
pared to believe anything after this re-
volt Of the senate from his domination.
But to have the revolutionists hurl Kan
sss and PETER at him-that we're ghostlyi
after.death can have no terror for him
now.
Not only is Senator Sherman dis
msntled but his White-House partner is
gruesomely gazing at his right hand and
wondering il it must be forced to sign
bill which has Kansas idea in it.
But the white-hsnded, pure-souled
senate hsughtily refuses to take any
further KRnsssism; it will not inVesti
gate itself and find out il it's fingers are
sticky with sugar. The senate can en-
circle Roach, the embezzler, and shed q
halo Of white light over his sins; it car
sssimilste Mr.. Brice, of New York, who
came by way of Ohio and convict coal
mining, but it draws the line at any
thing so undignifed as STOPPING to
notice "mere newspaper talk" Current
talk affirms that Senator Brice's Wall
street agent here at the Arlington got
news from Brice, who is on the commit
toe which has the fixing of the sugar
business in the tariff bill, and tele-
grsphed to New York, and that upon the
information received sugar stock huctu-
ated. People not only talk these things,
but belisve--some say know-them to
be true, and yet the dear senate assured
Senator PETER Of it's unending surprise
and most lofty scorn that he should ask
an investigation. And Senator Martin,
from Kansas 1 think, voted with Senator
Mcpherson, who owned up to Wall
streeting in sugar, to table the PETER
resolution.
Mr.. White, Of Louisiana, while in the
senate was q very excellent lawyer for
the sugar bounty, now that he has been
exalted to the supreme bench he will Of
course, drop all special interests and be-
come an Immediately impartial judge.
To be first enVironed by senatorial
courtesy" and then envsloped by q judi
cisl Mother Hubbard gown is quite suf-
ficient to fit any man to pass in the high
est court Of appeal upon all matters
affecting the veal or woe Of 65,00000O
Of freemen.
The Carnegie Cleveland scandal will
be investigated-thst is il such farce
as the congressional trial Of the chief
executive can be called an investigation.
The congressional cuckoos will cover up
all they flap their little wings over, but
it is hardly possible to prevent the con-
demnation which a Disguised and out
ragged people will visit upon a president
who would condone swindle as gigantic
(COntinued on pa0es 81
The advocate., 1894-03-21
OFFICIAL STATE PAPER.

not the authority, call upon you 70
order said troops to Cripple Greek inn
msdiately, for there is at said camp
body Of men acting together, doing vio-
lence to persons and property, and by
force and violence breaking and resist
ing the laws Of the state snd ! must
have them to aid in the suppression OF
riot and insurreCtion."
Governor Waite then dispatched the
First regiment Of this city, $50 strong,
and company @, Second regiment, OF
Pueblo, in addition to troop A of Colo
RADIO Springs, to Cripple Creek. The
force numbers about $50 men.
WILL TRY TO COMPROMISE.
PUEBLO, Col, March 1Z-A. p. Nor
ris, w. s. Hayden and A. I. Stewart,
representing the Pueblo Trades AS
ssmbly, left for Cripple Creek tonight
to inquire into the miners trouble and
report at mass meeting TO be held here
next Monday night. It is understood
that the Trades Assembly desires to
prepare basis Of arbitration and circu-
late it among the labor unions Of the
state.
ONLY TO PRESERVE PEACE.
DENVER, COL, March 49, Governor
Waite issued an order tonight to Adju-
tRnt General Tarsney, in command OF
the troops at Cripple Creek, that the
soldiers must not be used as q guard
to enable the mine owners to resume
work on the nine.hour basis, but only to
preserve the peace in the event OF
conflict.
MORE REPUBLICAN ANARCHY.
DENVER, COL, March 19.-General
McCook yesterday Withdrew the federal
troops from this city TO Fort Logan. The
situation is still critical, for Orr and
Martin, acting on the advice Of their
counsel, declare they will not be governed
by the opinion Of the supreme court but
will insist on holding Office until decis-
ion is obtained in q regular manner in
the case now pending in the district
court.
It is even doubtful If the supreme
court will give an answer to the question
submitted by the governor. In that
event the governor may renew bis at
tempt to clean out the police depart
ment by force.
Speaking Of the issue presented to the
supreme court, tn, governor said:
~ feel am right, and l have no
doubt the court III do justice to the
cause. II / ever again call out troops to
act in Denver, of one thing am as.
sured, that the force will be large
enough to do the work. II l have any
doubt as to the power CT the national
guard to carry out the object for which
it is summoned, will call upon the un-
organized militia Of the state to come to
our assistance
The advocate., 1894-03-21

For good Peoples party argument get
Weaver's "Quadrangulsr Debate" See
our premium list.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-04-24
His Rebuke.

Mr. Abner Jennings was never known
to say a harsh thing to or about any
one. His form of speech was invariably
mild, and exaggerated statements were
viewed by him as almost as reprehensi-
BILE as lies. Once, in the spring of the
year, when the Blueville roads were in
fearful condition of mud and mire, the
team of a travelling merchant" was
stalled short distance from Mr.. Jen-
nings' house. The old man at once
brought out his oxen and went to the
peddler's assistance
The team could not be instantly re-
leased even with the aid of the yoke of
oxen, and the peddler, who was man
of high temper and little self control,
proceeded to vent his rage in language
which first amazed and then disgusted
the equable Mr.. Jennings. He bore it
as long as he thought was necessary and
proper and then unhitched his oxen aud
went calmly home.
81 went to try to help him, he ex-
planned to his wife as he walked into
the kitchen ON his return, "but he talked
so poorly that came off and left him. -
One day he caught some boys robbing
his black cherry tree and surveyed them
for some moments in speechless disap-
probation. Boys, - he said at last, Civ
ing the culprits the sternest glance of
which he was capable, boys, I think
you've been doing very poorlyP'
After administering that singing re-
buke he turned on his heels and walk
ed slowly away to the barn and never
referred to the matter again. Youths
Companion.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-04-24
SWELL STYLES.

White moire now rivals satin for we'd
ding gowns.
Shirt waists oomein greater variety than
ever and can be purchased with detaeh-
able collars and cuffs.
A new departure in drapery is to catch It
up directly In the back in a jaunty way, as
though it were an accident.
Those who do not care to muss their
pretty waists with the regulation blazer
jackets can have cloth capes made to match
their skirts.
Turned down white linen collars arc very
fashionable for young ladies, particularly
x they are pretty enough to admit of the
prim, severe plAinuess.
A little variation from the wrinkled col
lar is three fiat bows of bias velvet set ON
. standing band, one directly In front and
two on the sides, which meet In the back.
Tho modern zouave or Eton Jacket reaches
to thewaist and is fastened in front with
three buttons. A silk blouse is worn with
this and often appears below the coat in n
frill.
Embroidered lisse and embroidered silk
muslin are to take the place of guipure lace
In the frill-lilSe style of finishing waists.
They are more easily arranged into the full
ness.
Jackets of the latest cut are shorter and
not quite SO fun in the skirt. Black is tho
most useful color, but fawn coat with a
black MORE vest can be worn over almost
any dress.
Glace gloves, heavily stitched aud of four
button length, are still the correct thing for
street wear. White, with black stitching,
are worn for dressy occasions in the day
time, and any delicate tint in suede is the
proper glove for evening wear.-New York
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-04-24
TAE pHYsIoLoeY oF Love.

He who has loved and has been loved,
even for day, has no right to curse life.
Beyond the second edition marriages be-
long to the history Of mummies and fos-
sils.
Modern civilization is preparing for wo-
man the sweet possibility of living single
and happy.
To preserve the love of a man or woman
1t is necessary, after having won It, TO win
it again every day.
To say that in life we can love but once Is
to utter one of the greatest effronteries OF
which love is daily guilty.
The widower generally makes an excel
lent husband, and hence women easily par
don him dozen extra years.
Before marriage it is well to mako long
meditations before the mirror, very long
ones before the money Golfers.
Jealousy is the most bestial, the most
foolish, the most ridiculous, the most cruel,
the most imbecile of human passions
The idea of being bought and sold should
be for woman hundred times more humil-
iating than that of not finding husband.
The beautiful woman Is usually Jealous
of the witty woman, whilo illustrious wom-
en- are often jealous of their cham nermRids.
To say to him who loves, ''Be just" Is to
utter the most ridiculous and inscnsible
joke of the world, since one of the most es-
sential characteristics of love Is injustice.
To love for an hour is natural to every
animal; to love for day Is natural to ev-
cry man; to love for lifetime belongs to
the angels; to love for lifetime and one
creature only Is Of the godB.-Dr. Paolo
MontegoZza.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-04-24
PiTA AID POINT.

One story houses are therule in New Tea
land.
The circulation of the blood is affected by
music.
Japanese farm animals are shOd with
straw sandals.
The first sporting paper was The Jockeys
Intelligencer, 1858.
White writing paper was first made In
England in 1880 at hartford.
American watch and clock factories arc
now the largest in the world.
The custom of placing domestic servants
on board wages commenced with King
Charles rs household In 1922
The first glass painting was done in q
monastery at Tfgernsee, In Bavaria.
One mile Of wire such as is used in tho
manufacture Of hairspringH for watches
would weigh less than half pound.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-04-24
NEW sERIEs, VOL. XXIX, No. 17

ed to follow them down below one OF
the men said to me in lloarse whisper:
''Gun burst, sir. For God sake don't
say he's goingl''
They loved him, all these men did.
He had been like a brother to them.
helt by the side of the boy-l,e was
only q boy. BE still breathed, though
slightly, but, cruel sight he was blind.
and his once handsome face was horri-
bly, disiigured.
He raised his hand slowly and felt
my arm and carried the fingers up to
my face. Ibent down to catch the words
which fell from his moving lips
'tAh, Carter, old fellow, I'm back,
you-you see. Low-trick of-Teaser,
wasn't it? Thought she might have had
"a Gttle-more- for me, eh,
Carters''
His lips moved again, and as bent
down heard light footstep behind
me. Itwas nurse
She came over and knelt on the oppo-
site side of the mattress and took his
hand in hers. He gave a little start and
then removed the hand which he was
holding ON my breast and smoothed the
one that held his.
AAAir O0 W
night-never do to be late. Naughty
little-girl. I've been-wanting you a
lot-dear. I've missed you-dreadfully
Have you-missed me, Minnie?''
Out of pure dehcacy arose quietly
and withdrew. When came back at
the end of a quarter of an hour, he was
smoothing her cheeks.
Then the poor hand passed down over
the collar of her dress, down to the bib
of her apron. This, L saw, was wet with
his life's blood.
Been gardening, Minnie?'' he muir
INJURED as his hnnd came into contact
with the moisture. you've got your
self wet. You'll catch cold, deary. Be
careful. "
Then another short silence, wh;le the
hand travelled up to the bonny head of
hair that crowned her form.
Slowly and painfully he drew ont the
hairpins, one by one, and the tresses
fell down over her shoulders onto the
blood stained coverlet.
'You-haven't had it-all cut off.
You told me you would But that-was
long-ago. 1 thought you-didn' t mean
it. -
She was brave woman, that nurse.
Few could have gone through tho or
deal as she did. donot know her now.
do not even know her name, and
have never seen her since she left the
ship for the transport few weeks later
at the termination OF the war
The heat of the cockpit, combined
with the motion of the vessel, made me
feel a bit giddy, and went up for a
breath of fresh ar. tried to look
cheerful and to speak a word to the
purser as passed him.
But, confound it all, tho word
wouldn't come, and the dry, tickling
sensation in my throat made me cough
until my eyes watcred.
But I never could leave the dying boy
down there without me, so down went
again.
''And-now-you'n kiss me, Minnie
won't you?'
looked at the eyeless and blackened
countenance as he turned his poor head
toward her. looked at the pale, quiv-
ering lips of the noble girl who had
thus lightened the end of one for whom
she had nothing more than pity. He
placed both arms about her neck, and
she kissed him. Pearson Weekly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-04-24
AI.nurI, On the Chr.

A good joke was played on the girls
OF Marion by the young men of that
town. The boys had been rather remiss
in their attentions to the young ladies
and had been Staging it to the thea
ter, parties, etc, until the girls got tired
of being left in the cold and decided to
show their independence. Consequently
10 of the girls hired box at the theater
and made very charming theater party.
The play was Wanted, Husband,
and the girls sat serene through it all,
never dreaming that the wicked boys
had taken one of the largest faring post
ers, Wanted, A Husband, " and fas-
tened it around the box so that all the
audience might fead-Indianapolis
Santinel
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-04-24
SPRING FEvEa.

A man seldom has money and idleness at
the same time.
If photographs didn't fatter, there would
be mighty few Of them taken.
1t is not the tough, vulgar man who robs
you. 1t is the nice, smooth man.
The better man processes to be the
greater the fuss when he does wrong.
Pillars of society arc often stiff and proud,
but think what they have to hold upI
1t is no disgrace for a woman to make a
mistake in marrying. Every woman does It.
A man has nothing to be proud Of If his
children obey him because be Is larger than
they are
YOU can never tell the correct time by
looking at a pretty clock. Ugly cIocks,
like homely girls, are usually reliable
Atchison Globe.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-04-24
somethine to- Rememher.

II you're weak or atling woman;-that
there's only one Medicine so sure to help you
that It can be guaranteed. Its DIR. Pierce's
Fayorite Prescription. In building mp over
worked, feeble, delicate women, or in any
female complaint" or weakness, If 1t ever
fails to benefit or cure, you have your money
back. It's an inVigorating, restorative tonic,
a soothing and strengthening nervine, aud y
safe and certain remedy for woman's Ills and
ailments. 1t regulates and promotes all the
proper functions, improves digestion, enriches
the blood, dlspels aches aud pains, brings re-
strength.
Nothing else can be cheap. With this, you
pay only for the good you get
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-04-24
a L eader

Since its first introduction, Electric Bitters
has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now
1t Il clearly IN the lead amoug pure medicinal
tones and Neutrality-suspicious. nothing
which permits its use as beverage or intoxi-
cant. Il Is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for all ailments of Stomach. Liver or
hidneys- It will cure Sick Headache Indf-
gcstion. Constipation. and drive Malaria from
the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with
bottle or the money will be refunded Price
enly 5oc- per bottle. Sold by Brown & HooG.