davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11
TIE BACHELOR TRIAL.
, Judge Knowles wm Pas. on the DI6sr-
snt counts To-Day.

Judge Knowles wui Pass on the Differ
snt counts To-Day.
The entire session Of the United States
court Yesterday was taken up with argu-
ments on the suaioiency Of the various
counts in the Indictment against II. +.
Batehelor for misnsing the funds Of ,he
Stookgrowsrs National bank OF Miles City
while it's president W. Il. Culisn. J. W.
strevslle aud Er-Gov. J. X. Tools aTeued
against the indictment and William Wal
lace, Jr., for H. Mr.. Wallace held that The
charges in the various counts were apeoine
enough. The attack on the indictment he
aaid. was lnaidioas az this time. IL should
have been made By demurrer long ago. he
ferrina 90 the claim Of the defense that the
bank lost nothing by one of the transae-
tions charged agsins, NJ, bAtohelor ne
held that an act did not lose It's criminal
featufe becauss Of something subseq uently
dons. IL man stole a horse. he Was no
less a criminal because he returned 10 ak
months later. Judge strevelle said
the various counts we're NOT sufficiently spe-
cihe 70 give Nj. Bachelor fair chance 20
prepare his defense.
The iury sat through four hours of the
arguments and we're then excused When
the arguments we're over Judge Knowles
adjourned court tail this morning. BE will
them mas on the matter of the charges be-
inc such a. ths defendant should be con-
pslled 10 90 20 trial on. II he holds all OF
some OF thsm good the introduction OF tea-
timonv will begin. IL be holds that abe en-
tie Indictment is worthless the matter will
have 90 come before the next grand jury,
which meets on she 23d inst
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11
PERSONAL.

S. G. Ramsey. sheriff of MissOuls county.
is IN town.
George NJ. Hosdley. Of Ohio. is regis
tered a. the Helena.
Sheriff J. W. Ramsey, OF Yellowstone
county, IL in town on business connected
With the United States court.
ID. A. @. Flowerrse aud Col. A. Lambeth
have returned from an extended trip south
Thsy spent two months in the far south
living on turkey. 'Possum and Eaters. and
about the same time 81 the Arkansas Hot
Springs, They are both looking extremely
we'll.
Rsssitsr w. Raymond. ths veil Known
nininQ expers Of New York, 10 a visitor in
Hslena. His trip 10 Montaaa 10 in oonnse-
sion With the suit Of the Montana company
against the 81. Louis company. which 10 set
for this term Of the Uuited States court.
Mr. Raymond will appear tor she Aontans
company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11


10 seiseuns His Railroad Route. selects
tho Road
That aGor ls excellent AMI most comfort
able faoilities-"1hs Milwaukee"
Tat travsrsss a delightful and pleiur-
tsqus portion u the oouniry-"Ths Nil
yankee"
lLst hes-and moiits-ths reputation OF
str nRth aud rslisbilitl The Milwaukee"
That eu!OJs poDnisrity Hnd - STAN red
With pablo appfOval-"lha Milwaukee.
1tht has u substantial rOadbed and most
frequent train serVies-"Ths Milwaukee"
hat szaTds. always, the comfort, case
and safety Of rs IGtfons-"l he hlwau-
kse."
hat furnishes tbs latest private com
partUcnt ears and latest library bullet
smoking cars-"1ue Milwaukee"
hat furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars, frob reclining chair cars and
sufn1tuous dining 0arG-"Ihe Milwaukee,"
that has exclusive uss OF the electric
harth reading lEup-'lhs Milwaukee"
jhu Milwaukee combines all the above
and more. too. I've trains are vestibnlsd.
heated by stoam. e.sctric lightsl And IN
surpassed IA luIufious appointments
The immortal Lincoln said. Follow the
lsopls and you cannot be IA from right"
Ire people use Tine Milwaukee"
/ J. /. CoSLEY. Asst. Gsn. lass. Agt
/ ~. Paul. MINI.
korr-Fivs trains daily from Twin Cit
les - Chicago: one 10 70. Louis and one q
/ Kansas Citr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11

TIE WISE TRAYELER.

60 70 st. Louis va Albert LoA' Rout
Shortest and best Only dining csr route.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11

got 20 Hot spring. Ark. via "tlbert lea
Eouts. 81. A. 70. Louis ~. shortest aud best
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11
MRS wRIGnT's ADVENTURES.
she Is Rsturnsd O. Her Husband After .
Very Exciting Experience.

she Is Returned % Her Husband After a
Very Exciting Experience.
Mrs. ANY Wright Of Livingston, Es-
turned 10 that city yesterday from Helena.
having been ssns home by the authoiiiiss.
She arrived ia Livingston three weeks ago
from kiasoula. her gFandmothe' paying
her transportation and promising her 81. 400
when she got rid Of her husband. She
soon took up with Bsrt Ferguson. who
Was stopping with her father IN LiV-
ingston. and the two became
quite intimate. About a week ago her hus-
band arrived from Missouri Unds the
pretense OF returning Co Missouri she SO
cured $50 from her father aud lsft with
Ferguson. On reaching Helena he took all
tho money she had lett. warrant was
sworn out by the officers a. l. vinRaton
cha ging Ferguson with tdulters, but he
got wind Of 10 and has probably left the
state. Wright met his wife At the depot at
Livingston and took her back to his home.
seat Free.
Unitarian publications sent free 20 all.
Apply so Mrs. Vim. q. Bailey. Helena,
Mont
Esovwaar
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11
PAT TN S.
FOR INVENTORS.
Procured by The Press Claims Company.

the Of
nenuon because of tho
reliable solicitors
worthless
,d therefore pepAHd toobtun
IAioM Mario
to Validity Of Patent.
lnfrng Ets
rwthh
ottshss Models
sars
reliable
mAtor
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11

The No'thVestarn Limitsi 20 Chicago
via the No thwsatsrn Lins 10 the fneat
squippsd trails out % Minneapolis and 81
PagL IL has Pullman and Wagner private
com partnsut and s.Iiesu-seotion a.eepsFs
and bufot-Emoking libraFs coaches and
leaves Minneapoiis. daily 7.aO q. m 81
Paul $40 o. M; arriving Milwaukee 7.5J a.
u; Chicago 800 q. ~.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11
The
les
That
Bind

The customer to the dealer are
such ties as come from selling
the best goods at the lowest pos
sible price. These ties we GER
tainly extend when we offer such
TIES as those displayed in our
North Show Window
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11

John GrAar. Toston Matt McCabs, Whites
Mrs Ivan Ludmhn. buloh
Elkhorn Mrs Nelson ADD chill
j h Winter. Big Timber Elkhorn
Ihos fisher city Mrs. ID McDouAld an
Oliver etinEley Hast nieces. San frAnotsco
Helena lac Brunn. Louisville
IL kirk Bozsman hugh McQuaid. city
Geo A Nsls. Great q hLfgen, ureat
Tails Falls
4 Clark Great Falls G A Parrin city
Mrs Perrin city Miss / erin. city
j X MARKS townsend : Ofissman. Jeher-
j Churchman, is son Island
marcx Mrs Wood. Townsend
Mm ONT Billings q A Grigga. billings
Up fraser White 1ul- Mayfsd LIOwn.
uhur Springs philipsburg
A A Nc 4 onald. Phil ID A MoDonAld. Mar
ipsburx tina
" j stephens, Missoula g & tuller Bozeman
A frank. CIT lhOs Egan. Helena
sam Mc onuen city Mrs d K eelsr, MArys-
hiss Winston. Marys- vile
vile VIM SANDER Mary5-
Thos sanford logan vile
Il n Fotting Msr,svills Mira Plotting MArysyille
fra'k ! o.mger. Mitchell Mrs Gardner Mitchell
& 81 lowell New FORK Chas Mhltcomb. Town
1hos hughes. Town send
end
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11

TO-DAYthe Southern baseball
season opens at Atlanta, Ga.
The schedule of games which
arc to settle the championship
bonors of Dixic's diamond will
continue until September 10th,
and the leading cities south OF
the Potomac and Ohio are rep
resented in the League. Thirty
years ago great guns were heard
in the South, and now great
Games will be seen there.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11

The Fee Hive carries the genuine Foster kid
gloves and they sell them as low their con
tract allow. which - the same IS prices made
By the largest eastern retailers
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11
Arrivals At The Helena

7 he fes Hive hiss still some Of their crockory
and glassware on hant, which they are selling a.
cost to close out the line
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11
Buy your infants wear at The Pee Hive

Ladies muslin underwear in all styles and Of
all prices at 4 he bee Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11

You can huy the genuino Foster kid gloves a
Tie B-e 1.-Two. Evsry pair warranted AMI lifted
TO tho hand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11

60 10 TIE 90 Hive for baby carriage The
largest line IN Helena.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-17
weston Ercursions Can't Stop.

anne terms aud limits as heretofore
september 10, 22 aud 20. Call up
be undersigned for further infor-
ion. |. Il. Mason, Agt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-17

MEssRs. GREEN Young AMI
!. M. JONES. two horse traders
listed the ARDMoREITE office this
lorning and asked to be exoner-
ted from the possible Inference
at they We're included in the
eference TO the boy being swim
ed out of his horse by a trader.
hey are authority for the state
ent that Ed Barrett was the man
10 palmed off the crippled colt,
I'd they do not, in any way, at
npt to hold him blameless for
, act. Their condemnation of
ch villiany is pronounced. The
iDMoREITE does not hesitate TO
Y that in the offensive article
1ad no reference whatever TO
= above named gentlemen. As
as we know, and from gener-
expressions, they are above
h methods, preferring hon.
Y as their motto.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-17

,bscribe for the Ardmoreite
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-17
NEW POLITICAL ERA.

The defeat of w. C.. p. Brock
irridge last Saturday for the
nomination on the Democratic
ticket to represent the Kentucky
Ashland district in congress,
marks an important era in the
politics of the country. II shows
that the moral character Of pub
lie men will, in the future, ie an
important factor in their choic
to high and responsible positions
No matter how brilliant he may
be, or how near the people he
may have been, if he canno;
come before that people with
character unspotted from de-
bauchery and pollution, his past
popularity goes for naught. Col.
breckenridge stood before the
American people rs the silver
tongued orator of the lower house
Of congress. He had enjoyed
that distinction at the hands OF
an almost worshipping constitu-
ency uninterruptedly for the past
decade. With all his brilliancy
and mock morality he fell a VIC
tim to lust and no greater fall
from n higher pinnacle of fame
stands forth on the pages o.
American history. In the con
test just closed, the sentimental
ity usually incident to such es
capades was abandoned and the
very people who had heretofore
r worshipped at his shrine turned
unhesitatipg 60 encompass his de-
feat. The ladies Of the Blue
Grass Stale coutributojthcir time
and talent, believing that ne
purity Of their homes was a par.
OF the issue. And the influence
wrought by the home circle for
the protection of the virtue of it's
inmates was by far the most for
midable opposition with which
Mr. Prookinridge had to contend.
II was virtue and purity in the
national councils against the lech-
erous and vicious character Of
the man who brought the blush
of shame to every home within
his district. The defeat of this
hitherto pctted statesman marks
the political and social death of a
noted and brilliant man, and pro-
ilaims to others the dawning of a
lew era in which the usefulness
u public servants will be meas
ired by what they are rather than
What they seem to be.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-17

Advertise in the Ardmoreile.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRISTIAN CnUKCit-- Freusley Street SER
vices every Lord's day at II 20 a. in and a.
p m sunday school. 2 20 u. IN, Prayer
Meeting every Wednesday, Is p IN. Choir
practice every Friday evening, ID y. m
Ladies Aid Society every Tuesday afternoon Al
the church, Sp, IN. Mite and Social meeting
every tuesday night at place announced cnci
LORDS day. OfhcerB' meeting fret Lord
day In each month. All are cordially invites
to all services. X. Mason, superntenden
sunday school; Nolncy johnson, Pastor.
fmsT BAPTIST CUuRCH-- broadway street,
Services every sunday at II 90 a. m. and O
p. IN. Prayer meeting "Wednesday evenings
at o'clock sunday School at 10 m. Choi
practice Friday evenings at o'clock &
Stubbledeld, Pastor. q IL. Bruce, Cl,rk. &
llill, superintendent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-17

ct your watches, clocks and jew
repaired at Brown Bros, exclu-
jewelers..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-17
CiyiC SOCIETIES.

Myrtle Lodge No !, X. Of T., meets evrry
Thursday night al 80. Hall opposite courl
house, Court street. Visiting knights COZ
daily invited.
W. Il. MoKKLVkr, &. Z
y. T. IIowKTH, X. X, S 5.
Ardmore Lodge No. 81, A y. and A. NJ .,
meuts In their hall on South Caddo steeet. the
first saturday night in each month, on or be-
fore the full moOh,
ID. ID. Flow, worshipful Master.
\. H. SILLIMAN, Secretary,
Ardmore Chapter No. n, Royal Arch Ma
sons, meet In their hall over Wilmington =
store the fourth Thursday night In each month
q N BKucE, I'll gh Priest.
A. II. SILLIMAN, Secretary,
Ardmore Camp No, 80, woodmen OF the
World, meets In their forest az Wilmington
Hall every second and fourth Monday nights
In each month. Visiting soyereigns invited To
attend.
G. u kENDmCH, consul commander.
L. g, BRIDGNAN. clerk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-04

vania vet In the latter section R,idlers
get - 80 per ton. while IN the former
locality they only get $50 per ton
VIII the senator kindly explain how
western Pennsylvania can lnainteia its
wage rate in free competition with the
cheap paupcr labor Of eastern PennsNi'
vania? England pays 40 per cent
higher wages than Germany. yet al
lows German goods 20 come IN Tree 81
duty. and yet without any reduction IA
wages 10 the German level How Is
this. senator OR again. senator, how
do YOU explain the fact that American
farmers pay twice the wages that
European farmers pay and fonr or I'VE
times the wages that Indian farmers
pay, and yet sell their grain in Liver
pool in competition with the world?
l. il the tariff?
The fact is senator Smith doesn x
know what ne j. talking about WAGES
DO not depend upon tariffs They de-
pend upon the natural resources 81 a
country, ON the skill and energy OF the
lahorcrs and upon the density OF the
population. In an almost desert coun-
try wages would be low either under
free trade or under protection. while
in country rich in agricultural and
mineral resources. possessing climate
conducive 10 human energy and pop
ulation pressing but lightly upon these
natural resources. wages would be high
under either policy, and the reason the
high-wage country can produce as
cheaply as the low-wage country Is be-
cause of the very natural advantages
that make the high wages possible.
Pittsburgh, for instance, can pay -. 30
per ton for pudding and compete with
eastern Pennsylvania. where only s.. 30
is paid. because Pittsburgh has natural
advantages proximity TO raw material,
etc } over eastern Pennsylvania. Just
So eastern Pennsylvania with free trade
can compete with Europe
The 3, 900 miles of ocean which the
foreigner must traverse with his goods
is great natural advantage 10 the
American manufacturer-so great an
advantage that if the foreign manu-
facturers got their labor for absolutely
nothing. and in addition TO this got
each aborer 10 pay them 80 cents a
day for the privilege of working for
them. still--in most branches OF IRON
making. for instance foreign
manufacturers could not overcome this
natural disadvantage to them Of 5000
miles OF ocean freight and insurance
and land their goods IN this country as
cheaply as we can produce them tpay-
ing existing rates Of wages with raw
materials free of duty here.
senator Smith should hold his
tongue and leave tariff laundering 70
the republicans Pennsylvania Demo-
crat, in y. y. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-04
SMALLPOX IN CHICAGO.

The Pest Continues 10 spread Aided by
slsriug tn-anitsry Conditions in the
Older Portion Of the city and Lack Of
Drainage l. ,sl-wood Also Attacked
same 81 the stty schools Closed In Or
der To Niuifnix. the Danger.
CHicAGo April 2s.-Iiealth depart
ment officers have declared that small
pox j. epidemic between Ashland ave-
nue. and ial~tead street and south Of
Forty-seventh street Twenty two
cases nave been discovered within the
last forty-eight hours The sanitary
conditions Of the territory are pro-
nounced to be ripe for an alarming
spread OF the disease, chiefly on ac-
count Of the lack of drainage Dis
ea>e-breeding cesspools abound in the
ncighborhood.
SMALLPOX has got firm foothold in
the suburb ~ Englewood. where the
Kershaw public school at Wineer and
>ixty-fourth streets. was closed yester-
dav bv the health commissioner. The
Longfellow school. AZ Throop street.
near Nineteenth street. was closed
also. but the health department de-
MED that ii was on account Of the dis
ea,e. although all the children Of the
vicinity are being vaccinated.
\ house on law avenue. w here the
disease naS been most malignant. was
secured yesterday n a hospital. and
AL cases among women AMI children
in that nriglbprhood will be removed
there Trained nurses Of the Visiting
Nar~c~' association will care for All pa
tirnf~ there
A celored woman. who had been III
nearly week Wills sma' lpox in a room
On State street, died there Yesterday.
The schools Will ~ closed to-day for
orr week nn prcnrnt ~ May moving
ard this action will minimize the dan
ger ~ Infection.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-04
THE FARES r.


Ties Let tbe iaa-
About the only point on which the
delegation of merchants who waited
upon senator Hill succeeded in
drawing from him definite state
mcnt was in regard to ad valorem
duties He assented To all they said in
favor of specific as compared with ad
valorem duties. and added that in his
opinion lad valorem duties have been
run into the ground" Senator Brice
has expressed the same view. and IL is
understood that strong effort will be
made in the senate To effect a general
substitution Of specific for ad valorem
duties.
III il is done ii will be by combi-
nation of republican senators with a
small minority of democrats And its
effect will be To still further Mckinley
ize the Wilson bill. With the free list
almost abolished and specific instead Of
al valorem duties in the textile and
manufacturing schedules the only i'm
portant difference between the Mckin-
lev law and the Wilson bill would be
that the latter carries free wool and
cheaper wooleus.
SDeclnc duties are u protectlOul>t ue-
vice Behind them are hidden the
worst outrages of thc Mckinley law.
Rates that the most audacious advocate
of prohibitive taxation would hardly
dare propose in ad valorcm terms are
levied upon consumers under the guise
Of specific duties or duties partly
specific and partly I'D valorem- Specific
duties are nearly always a cover for
abuses of the taxing power that would
not be tolerated il plainly disclosed.
The theory Of advalorem duties is
that value is the best measure of abili-
ty 70 pay taxes. II is absurd as well As
unjust to tax yard Of silk costing 50
cents precisely the same amount as a
yard of silk costing - On the low
grade goods the spccfi. duty is prohib-
tive on the high grade il is insigniti-
cant 1t discriminates in favor of the
rich and against the poor
But the conclusive objection to spc
cific duties is that they deprive the
I consumers of all the benefits of cheap
I ened production. With the march OF
invention and improvements the con
slant tendency of manufacture is to
produce goods at smaller cost Under
adj valorem taxation the consumer reap>
the advantage of this. because lower
cost means lower rates OF duty. Under
specific duties this advantage Is largely
lost because no decrease in cost or value
affects the duty levied. N. Y. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-04
ACTION NEEDED.


More backbone Necessary Among IariH
Reform Leaders.
Ii was nearly six weeks ago that
Senator Voorhees, said truly that
prompt and speedy action on pending
tariff legislation is required at this
time by every patriotic and business
consideration " And he added that.
the whole subject being very familiar
to the people. it required no further
calculation than will be incident 10
full and free debate What the coun.
try needs. he concluded, is action. ac-
ton, action"
The time that has elapsed since this
declaration was made is more than was
occupied in debating and passing the
Wilson bill in the house. And nobody
com plained that the discussion there
was not both full and free enough.
In the senate instead of action, ac-
ton, action" there has been delay.
dallance and dickering. The only
light that has been thrown on the
question has come from a dark lantern.
The chief results have been the pro
posed reimposition of taxes on sugar,
coal. iron and lead in the interest of a
gigantic trust. few mining companies
and two or three 'long-haul' railroads
This is bad and beggarly showing
| for six weeks Of delay. 1t would not
| have come il Chairman Voorhees, reso-
luton were equal to his good inten-
tons There are too many hinges in
his back for capable party leader.
lie bends too easily. His spinal column
needs a stiffcning-rod through il. II
the bill had been reported at the time
first set the scandalous spectacle of
secret logrolling by few senators TO
retain Mckinley bounties for favored
constituents would have been avoided
1t is to he hoped that the days OF
dilly-dallyng are over. and that soon
there will be some action. N y. World