davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
Pi.Sr.. which AnsOond. wonq Make

Butte Railway Review,
II would BE- n good idoa Tor thr mlnern
and worldnRmen OF Butte who believe
that the Anaconda company iu puch n
great friend OF labor 10 oxaCt some guar
antec from that company that Il Will con-
tlnue 10 run itg mine and amrltcr for one
or two years without lnying On NJ men.
and also have the company agree that
II win not attempt 10 reduce the wages of
miners for Two years, Tile company needs
votes badly, ana II certainly would be
willing 10 acccde the lnborora something
for the assistance IL desires.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
conREorING A STANDARD ERROR.

Because, says the Standard, "the
Anaconda company has invested $780,
OOO. 900 in developing the state Of Mon
tana, Helena argues that the corpora
ton is an enemy to the state. and
should be driven out Of it,"
Rats!
Helena has never intimated anything
Of the kind. What Helena did say,
though, and still says. is that the Ana
eonda company with its SjO.OCO,Oo0
worth of branch corporations. should
confne itself to its proper sphere. not
meddle so arrogantly in politics, and
especially keep it's fifty million-dollar
corporate clutches off the state capt.
tai.
Furthermore, Helena has not said
the Anaconda Mining company should
be driven out OF the state; but she did
say, and still says, that the people uf
Montana should take such action in
this capital election as will prevent the
Anaconda company from acquiring
such a lead pipe cinch on things as
TO be able to drive everybody else out
Of the state. II such a course should
happen 10 suit it's whlm.
That's what Helena said; it's what
she still says: and It's what she pro-
poses 10 keep on saying until the polls
close, two weeks from today.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
ONE ANACONDA ARGumENr.

The chief reason given by Anaconda
favorlng the removal OF the capital IL
that Il will cause a building boom at
Anaconda and thus furnish employ
ment for a great many men in the
building trades at good wages.
II there is TO be a building boom. tho
most natural question to ask is. Who
will do the building? VIII II be the
people already residing thereG Ger
talnly not-they have all the buildings
they need. VIII it he outsiders?
Hardly probable. for the removal OF
the capital will not make any more
business at Anaconda-and besides,
the people OF Montana have been glycn
an object lesson-the campaign in the
Anaconda style OF assessment and tax
alton. The Anaconda company and
its kindred corporations make the
profits, while the individual property
owners pay the taxes. Therefore, II
is not a very inviting locality for peo-
ole to move TO and invest their money
in.
Then what will cause the building
boom? The erection OF that million
dollar capitol? There is no money
with which TO build even a
100000 state building and. judg-
ing from the tone OF the east
ern press. the money Lenders will not
make any great scramble to lend Mon
tana money IL she delivers the state
government into the hands OF a great
corporation. Besides, the constitution
prohibits any state Indebtedness ex-
ceeding 100000. and Montana already
owes pretty nearly that much. So II
will evidently be a long time before
that capital building Is erected.
What. then. will give anaconda a
building boom, and how are the work.
lngmen to be benefited by removing
the capital?
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
THE INDEPENDENT

Remlttances ~ the risk OF subscriber un'
lees made by registered letter. check or
postal or express order. payable to The
independent Publishing company
Persons desiring the Independent served
az their homes or place OF husines can
order by postal card or through telephone
No. 700 Please report cases OF irregular
delivery promptly.
Advertisements. 10 insure prompt IN
sertion, should be handed In before p m,
Rejected communications not returna-
bic unless postage is enclosed.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23

the AFFAIRS Of the state were faithfully,
honornhly and economically admlnls-
tered. lie has had his ambitions ana
has boon engaged In strife for party
supremacy, and some OF his methods
In politics may not be wholly approved,
but the Taxpayers OF the state know him
10 be visllant careful and safe guard
tan OF their interests, and no win ro-
eeive their votes this year ag In tho
mat
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23

Every man on the democratic county
ticket, every man on the democratic
legislative ticket, is entitled to tho con-
hdence and vote Of every good citizen.
There is no occasion 10 scratch one of
them. Some propositions have been
made, we understand. 10 trade some Of
them of in the Interest OF certain re-
publlcans. Let no democrat listen to
such a proposition, Stand by the whole
ticket.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23

Whatever differences may exist as 10
the character Of David b. HIN. and
however much the mugwumpB may rave
against him, the fact remains that he
made an able, honorable governor OF
New York. During the soven years OF
his occupancy OF the governors chair
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23

They say the Plnkerton detectives
have been employed chledy TO watch the
cars own men I'm Butte ana Anaconda.
Since his row with his capital commit
tee the czar is suspicious Of his own
followers.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23

Tho Anaconda gang are beaten, They
have counted the votes ana nre thou
sands short. Their last hope now Is In
fraud. Win they bc allowed to steal the
state through lack OF watohfulness ON
the part OF the friends OF Helenag
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23

The rumor that Colonel Plnkerton and
Colonel Brecn are TO make joint can
vass OF the state In the interest Of the
Anaconda Mining company has not
been confirmed. but It is not lmprob-
81
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23

Well, how about that registration to-
day? Are you going 90 neglect It for
another day and run the risk OF getting
shut out at the last?
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
HELENA. MONT. OCT, q. 1894.

Montanians abroad viii always hnd the
Daily Independent on dle at their tavorite
hotels. Fifth Avenue and metropolitan,
New York; West. Minneapolis, Baldwin
and Palace. San Francisco; Mepermott'
Butte; Leland Hotel, Springfield, III.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative.
>. J. DAVIDSON.
JAMES "a. MURPHY.
c. n. NOLAN.
DIR PEELEG
NICHOLAS HILGER
GEO. H. COPE
Up. NcCABE,
W. q. PREuITr.
For sheriff.
CHARLES n CURTIS.
For Treasurer.
CLARENCE q. GARRETT
Tor Clerk IN / Recorder.
CHARLES s. MUfFLY.
For County Attorney
R. a. PURCELL
For Assessor,
JACOB FISCHER,
Tor Auditor,
u. h. WILKINSON.
For Superintendent of Schools
MRS. MAUD DAVIS BAKER
For Public Administrator.
W. W. SHlPMAS.
For Coroner.
DIR. D. L. CARMICHAEL.
For Surveyor
JAMES 6. KEERL
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
NOTICE
mar WEATHER..

"a c.mpnan IA tho only authorized travel
ing SCENT u this pspsn
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
Tor Congrousrpan.
HAL Z CoRBETr.
OF Missoula.
For Associate Justice.
l.. A. LUCE.
Of Foreman,
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
TOWNSHIP IICKEr.

For Justices Of the Peace.
s. X. DAVIS
TtRRENCR o'DoNNELL
For Constables.
W. n. HUBER,
JOHN QUlRK.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23

Fleece Lined Underwear that is considered big
bargain by many at $Ias per garment sell for 75c
per garment (just many suits you want, too).
Here is something that will interest every
poor man. A Natural Wool Underwear, not all WOOL
just enough cotton to keep them from shrinking,
for 75c per garment.
The quality of these goods will please you There
has never been shown for less than $I5o per garment
anything that touches this one Extra ne fleece lined
Underwear at ST. per garment
Something in Laundered Shirts. All sizes and as
many of them as you want A well known make for
one-half of what they worth, 75c each.
Linen Collars at Ioc each.
Linen Cuffs at sc each.
All the lateat shades in Neckwear at the unheard
Of price of 2sc each.
Have you seen them? Those Woolen Socks at
25c pair.
All the latest fall styles in Hats, the Dunlap Knox
and Harrington shapes.
Our Trunks must 60 We will sell them at less
than they cost us to get rid of them.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
I1eMs or sUnsoRirTioN.

Daily uncludinG sunday per year. 'No "
Daily Onclnding sunday six months ~
DaIly unoludiug Sunday three mos. bo
Sunday only dn advaneel per year,. o.
Weekly dn advanccl per year'.''',.' 'W
Daily by carrier per week, seven Is n,
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
Goodness
WHAT'S THE MATTER? +?

Nothing serious is the matter
with US, except we are rushing
business by making prices low;
Stamped linon scaris, 2 yards
long. ........,......,.... DOc
Children's heavy Egyptian
Floeeed Ribbed Underwear,
ell sizes. only ly.............3 ..3oc
Childrens Wool Hose.
Ladies' Wool Hose .25o
German Knitting Yarn, skein 2oo
Fost black corset only ..5oo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

seis, which wished to go 20 their wharves
against interference on the part of the
Insurgents.
al the beginning Of the revolution the
city Of Rio DE- Iancirn, defended by SIX
field picees, was SO the mercy OF the
squadron Ia the harbor. The chels oil
the foreign naval fleets in = collective
and unanimous note declared that they
would oppose with force the lombard
mont, unless II was provoked from land.
On learning this. President Pci11to with
drew his field pieces and by strategcm
began the work of refortifying the city
with numerous and heavy guns. The
work was begun secretly and WAS COM
pleted openly All the hills in the city
were marked nv the fertilization, and
factories were converted into fOrireSscs.
Trenches wcre dug in the streets and
other methods were taken to make the
city secure. Along with these measures,
II was reported that It was the intention
Of the government soon to open fire upon
the squadron
After making this statement, da Cana
In his communication asks: Are the
conditions the samef Are not you TO
blame for the change? Should you not
force Peixoto to keep the compact2 The
task Of the squadron is one arduous
bloody and dangerous, hut we did not
falter Our compact will be kept 90
the last but we reserve the right to re-
ply to the icty batteries, when they de
serve it, without notice. Blame for the
result will be upon you
Benham sent word to da Cana that
be would not interfere with his military
operations. and told him that he would
only object when be fired upon Amer
lean ships 70 prevent them from going
10 their whnryes. But Benham said thar
no compact exists between commanders
of foreign fleets.
They Withdrew from the agreement
for the protection Of the city against
bombarimcnt by the insurgent vessels
month ago. The admiral saws he has
asked the government at Washington
whether he shall insist upon notice being
given by the insurgents previous to any
attempt 10 lombard the city. lie thinks
that II Rio de Janeiro is fortified he
will not be Justified In Interference with
any move OF this sort on the part Of Adj
miial De Cana, II is evident that the
commanders of the other fleets are also
doubtful on this point, as they have also
asked for Instructions from their gov
eminent. Admiral Bcnham has warned
the captain Of The American ships in the
harbor that bomhardment is possible, He
has told them what he should do and
indicated to what extend he would pro-
tect them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

Mr.. John Kernel, after performance in
Chicago one night, met a very seedy look
ing man, who approached him and said,
while handing him a piece of paper, i've
been waiting for three months to run
across you somewhere and present that
Kernel looked at the paper with some
curiosity. 1t proved to be a bill for SEQ.
"Why," said John, ~ don't owe you any
money. never saw you BEFORE
"Oh, but you're responsible for my los
ing that amount, replied the self declared
creditor. Last summer l was at the
Sheepshead Bay races and had good
thiDg-a 30 TO shot. l was just going to
put up s. when you came along. You
looked so dismal | thought you'd hoodoo
my bet, sure, 30 l put up only 81. The
horse won in spite Of your Jonah look, and
! got $50. II it hadn't been for you, I'd
have put up the 50 and won $50 Don't
you think you owe me the differenceg"
~ think | owe you a slap in the face for
your nerve, said Kernel.
"Well, III tell you what I'll do, 4" said the
seedy man; I'm compromise on drink OF
whisky. That's fair enough"
John bought him the drink and made
him receipt the bill, which the comedian
shows as evidence Of the truth Of his story.
Buffalo Courier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
A pARlslAN POLICE TRICK.
How a Prominent vioomtesss Recovered o
Package of Love Letters.

PACKAGE VI A-VNN hsoAt1AAs
A well known Partisan lady of unexcep-
tiopal social emineuce was anxious to re-
cover some letters from n popular clubman,
whom she had first loved and then hated.
She addressed herself to the project of POI
lice at Paris and induced that functionary
To help her to recover the letters.
There il in France law, more honored
In the breach than its observance, which or
dams that no one shall wear in his button
hole or lapel Of his coat the rosette or rib
bon Of any foreign order without previous
Is having obtained permission of the grand
chancellerie OF the Legion Of Honor. No
body except members OF the French diplo-
mntic corps and of the army and navy ever
goes to the trouble OF getting the permits
sion, and have never known anybody to
be sentenced to imprisonment or even fined
for the infraotionof this statute, If statute
1t can be called.
One afternoon the clubman in question
was visiting the annual exhibition Of pic
lures at the Cercle de pUnion Artistique,
when suddenly, while in the act OF leaving
the club, he was arrested by two policemen
in civilian dress, hustled into a cab and
driven oil to the depot Of the prefecture OF
police,
lutTt ne was htpbAbI lOuT0 NhHAShgf
and was only released late on the following
day, with u severe admonition on the part OF
one of the commissaries of police for wearing
in his buttonhole the light blue and white
rosette Of the order Of Charles III of Spain
without having obtained the permission to
do so from the chancellerie of the Legion OF
Honor.
On returning home he found that during
his absence a commissary Of police aud sew
eral assistants had visited his apartments
and carefully ransacked his papers--madd
perquisition, as it is called in official
phraseology- hud removed all the let
tiers addressed to him by the yicomtesse in
question.
or course IL was hopeless for him to en-
deavor to obtain any redress for the outrag1
thus perpetrated, for in France, and indeed
almost everywhere else on the continent,
the magistrates and judges, instead OF be
ing independent, are merely dependent fOt
the maintenance of their positions, for pro-
motion. and for honors in the shape Of or
ders and decorations, upon the government
of the day, and especially to the minister OF
justice, whose obedent and submissive
servants they are Obliged to be.
That any of them should so far forget
what is due to his superors as well as to
his own interests as to render decision in
favor of prosecutor against the govern
ment is deemed, therefore, out Of question.
Yankee Blade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

abe scene. Wave after wave Of ap'
plause echoed through the chamber
When Mr. Wilson concluded he was
ecizod bv Mr.. Tucker, Mr.. AlcMulin ani
MIR Bryan. hosted TO their shoulders ana
borne down the aisle in triumph to MS
sent
wns restored.
amendment. On the first call the bar
lev amend1nont was defeated by vote
OF ITO TO 1OS. II was significant as
the first vote sustaining the bill
The amendment making barley - cents
and barley malt Sc cents per bushel, was
lost.
the duty an malt barley from ~ TO ~
per cent was carried.
Tom johnson, asked separate vote on
the wool schedule, and @. W. Stone OF
Pennsylvania asked n separate vote OF
petroleum, and Mr.. Tracey OF New York
Oh the internal revenue, including the ~
come tax. All other amendments were
agreed to. a standing vote on the amend.
ment fixing the time when the wool
schedule shall 90 into effect rs August
2. 1894, was carried.
The standing vote on tho amendment
that the manufactured wool schedule
should go into effect December ., waa
carried
The vote putting petroleum on NJ free
list and striking out the reciprocity clause
was carried.
The yeas and nays were ordered on
the internal revenue bill. Bourke Cock
ran asked unanimous consent 20 vote only
on The income tax, separately from the
other internal revenue schedules, but
objection was made. The speaker ruled
that the internal revenue amendment
must be voted on as one amendment
The Republicans not voting. the income
tax and internal revenue amendment
were sustained ms a part Of the bill on a
nye and nay vote.
Mr.. Covert lDomOcraO offered q mo
lion to re-commit the bill 90 the com
mittce. aud report with such amendments
that the duties on iutporis will provide
revenues for tho government. The vote
to re-commit was lost
The tnrin bill passed 900 TO 10, On
the second ballot the bill passed by
vote Of 213 yeas TO 40 nays.
The following Democrats voted against
lhe bill; Bartlett Of New York, Cad
mus of New Jersey, Campbell Of New
York. covert Of New York Cummius ~
New York, Daycy Of Louisiana. Geary
Of California. Hnines Of New York,
Hendrix OF New York, Meyer Of l.oulsi.
ana, Page Of Rhode lslaud Price Of
Louisiana. Robertson Of Louisiana,
Schcmcrhorn Of New York, Sihlcy Of
Pennsylvania. Sprrry Of Connecticut.
The house adjourned at q o'clock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

The celebrated leasing was remarkable
for frequent absence of mind. Having
missed money ut different times without
being able to discover who took it, he de-
termined TO put the honesty Of his servant
to the test and left handful OF gold on
the table.
"of course you counted it, said one Of
his friends.
Counted it'" said Lessing somewhat
embarrassed "No, forgot that
At public sale there was boob which
leasing was very desirous OF possessing.
He gave three of his friends at different
times a commission to buy it ut any price.
They accordingly lid against eaeh other
till they had got as far MS 90 crowns. Hap
PLY one of them thought it hest to speak
to the others, when it appeared they had
all been bidding for Leasing, whose for
getfulness on this occasion cost him SO
crowns.-Salas Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

When Garfield and Hancock were OPP
posing candidates for the presidency, pho.
tographed them both within few days OF
each other, They were truly great men
placed my hand over the lower portion OF
General Hancock's face and said to him,
You have fine head, iiue nose, fine eyes
and fine mouth, but your chin is weak. 9"
He looked at me curiously for moment
and answered simply You are right"
You need goatee," | continued.
u wore one during the war;" he replied
with little show of pride, as he straight
ehed up his magnificent shoulders. Ny
suggestion that a goatee be painted into
the photograph was accepted, and there
lore a TUT OF hair covered the generals
cum IN an OF his campaign pictures-Na-
poleon Sarony in New York Herald
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

nearly drives him crazy by her crude con
ccpti0ns Of good society manners, though
he is obliged TO humor her because OF MS
dependence upon her purse liis grac,
less chum, as inpccunious as himself
also preys upon the old ady's bounty
by pretending admiration Of her charms.
George Munoe's "Aunt Bridget il q
very clever Characterization and intensely
amusing throughout, There is q strong
suggestion of the "Wdow Bedott' about
IT, and yet it is wholly different. Her re
ruliar laugh is contagious and her haOlt
Of stepping on her feet never fail TO
provoke laughter. His topical sons IN.
Did ] Hear YuuT was encored until he
had to admit that he didn't know amy
more. The vocal selections and special
ties generally were good and were highly
appreciated. The performance concluded
with rainbow dance in which pictures
were thrown upon the ample folds Of the
dancers skirts by stereoptican and the
effect was very pretty"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
The Higher Courts



The following is a syn0pses OF decl,
siohs rendered by the court OF cllhlhai
appenls ~ It's last sitting ~ Dat'as;
lsom i.ills. from falls -ConYl.iel LOT
rape; FIFTY years confinement IN the u
ilenhaIy. Appellant offered to prove
that the general reputation OF Tue pros,
ecutriN was, that she did not nave gool
sense. This was rejected. ln this I ere
was no error, for insnn'ty eanho, be
proved 10y general reputation. App laht
further offered to prove by wines,
that he had known the prosecuuiN wsli
for q number Of years aud knew that shi
was about half crazy. This was oflrei
for the purpose Of showing that me pros
ecutiix was of weak intellect. This may
be done by uon.expcrt testimony, but n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
aAlY ANT RRInGEr.n

The above very funny farce-comedy
will De presented at Gpcnwalrs opera
house tomorrow matinee and night The
Houston Post says;
"rhe verdict OF the audience which
Witnessed the production OF George Mum
roe's farre-comedy My Aunt Bridget"
last night would probably be unanimous
judging from the hearty applause and ire
qnent recalls. There is no pn,tension to
anything like a sustained plot Such a
hing would be likely to Interfere with
there Il enough Of the web and w0of 10
make the conglomorntiou hang together.
Aunt Bridget" dear old soul with a
convenient pockethook arrives nt the
home Of her impecunious nephew and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
Mrs. corIsand.'. rla,, r.,

Mrs. Corisande was born a., !.
earlier thnn her brother ION
was 10 years old, she glorisS /.
was 10. When Tom was 49,
she confessed to sweet IA "
proudly boosted offs, shetln,,,9
edged herself past 10. wtra
home from college with 49,
had a party in honor OF ii, ~
birthday, she said to her fri,,i. /
"What n boyish fellow 4, \
would think he was only 4 ~
than II" And when Tom dsrl',|
25 and old enough to get mar
TO n gentleman friend: "Do ~
feel sav0gely jealous to thihi 4 \
ting married. But then / ~
always nre more attached 10 y \
brothers and sisters. -
And two years later at Ts.t
she said with girlish viyaeltI
ding guests: Il
Dear old Tom, to see hiuI
day, and then think how "
only . years old they hrouri
see me, his baby sister, IL,
thinks OF Il nowtn-Iondop i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

ltV Associated Press.
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Ii.,p,iia1 uoticy and rrniasfing nrtirsr
~ Win tJii
rcsolntipp vyrs pr,s.ntp1 bv Senetor
Allan ,Ir,,,tir', XIV. sr,,ret,rg ,,f th. fr- a.
,ry Ia infnr,n rL, .ipr,tn' ,yilnf' nuIut,ut of
sat,.,. ,,,t,,,.,, Incl hy tb. ,,,.4rtt..ort
EoG Neon ralcrmrI sinoe iS7S and INV
sn,,,b II ,n, bgl Le.r r'iasonI nls,
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Nv G"rtnon nl,ioctnI IA t,a rar,. At
tor i,nro,llptr Observation-Disclosures r,, re.o.
i',t,', 'a,j I, ,.ort ~.
sn.in,. ti.T,r nt,s.,'t.1 , r..otuti,,
si.'.i,i,,, ,io .a,r,,o-y ag ,i,, trn,s,,,,'
IA Inform The snnnte how many bond
s-,I.a' Nh , ,,s'..,,,t'I 49, ,iyims
urgnaSvi nuu u3on p,i'o ,,,.., am Grr1
sa'iS,, p,ati n,d =" g,,'"r ,,n ",
ami In ,,hai ar,n, r.,n,,tivsiv thn bnnis
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v,roroIc TOOL ,,Io,o ny.r th. hnrl ol
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Cnar "T Sn y "S w., song 70 rs, I cd
senator sherman read a letter from ok
Secretary Foster denying that In January
last he had ordered mo preparation of
platcs for issuing bonds He, however
had o. q mar p.,Uf ItuJ IAN g,.as,I