davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

AGENTS WANTED-Agents make SO 10
SIS a month selling our brand new use
full article Retails p cents Five 10 six
sold in every home any part OF the
United States. Greatest seller ever known.
Write at once for terms, territory and
all information. WILLIAMS MFG. CO,
ElVria. o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

WANTED-A Chicago wholesale firm
would negotiate with a reliable man 10
represent them as agent for this ter
ritory. Man acquainted with bakers and
confectioners preferred. State experience
and references. Address, - "A, LORD &
THOMAS. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

IE4D-NTtUtTtfI
resent a Trust Company that makes loans
on personal security. The system IN opr
Grafton by this company is very similar
TO that of the building and loan associa-
lions except real estate is not required.
Those possessing the necessary qualifica-
tons have an opportunity OF connecting
themselves with a company OF reliabili-
ty and place themselves in position 10
realize handsome income The business
will not interfere with your present oc-
cupation. For particulars address THE
COMMERCIAL LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY, No. 1890 Arch street. Phila-
delnhia. Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

Maximum temperature. IA: minimum temper
eture, o.. Inc following Is q comparative state
ment OF the temperature and precipitation.
April Is. 1894:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

FOR SALE-Two large lots on corner OF
two principal streets on North Side; suit
able for subdivision. Price, $4,000; on
easy payments. Address Nc, Journal
Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

WANTED-A travelling man OF some eX-
perience would like TO hear from one or
two good business firms In reference 10
handling goods as a side line Territory
embraces the States OF KENTUCKY. south
ern Indiana, Illinois, Tennessee, Missouri,
Arkansas, Mississippi and Alabama Will
work on commission or salary. Best OF
references. Any firms not having a repre-
sentative in this territory will do well 10
address me. SALESMAN, Box 34S, Ev-
anSVille. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
WANTED-iIIsCELLAN. .

WANTED SALESMAN-Intellige we'll
dressed salesman, capable or earning go
TO $50 a week Permanent position with
=. large manufacturing concern Must
have good references. Call to-day atter
10 a m No. l News Building. l.. ADAIR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
FOR SALE.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-A fine cigar store. Inquire
No u North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
Local Observations.

llne' bar Iher. X III. Wind. Weather. Ere.
IA NJ 2994l % % East Pr. Cloudy 600
I'm iZJ.9Oi 6S IS Seast. Clear 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED SITITATION-As timer by a
yoIlng man. competent TO take charge OF
shop: sober and industrious. Address
TTTSCOI.A care Of Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
THE SMALLER, THE BETTER


If you can only
be sure that q
small pill will do
you as much
good. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets
are smaller than
any others, sugar
coated, easier to
take and easier in
the way they act
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
wANTED-AGENTs.

AND POLLARD-Com.:
plete history Of the great Breach OF
Promise Case" Life Of both parties
Illustrated 100000 will be sold. Agents
wanted All informa ton free Address,
NATIONAL MAT CO., 81 Longworth.
Cincinnati, q.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

The discussions before the congress
OF Cancellation and arbitration az Chi
cago. whom published In full and gen
orally circulated, must result In con-
siderable addition to the information
possessed by the people on those Inn
portant subjects Some OF those who
delivered addresses We're radicals, but
the most oC those who participated are
earnest men and women seeking faith
fully the best solution OF the problems
that now confront the country Any
address or paper that makes for bet
ter relationship between labor and capt
tai Is OF pront 20 the country.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17
AMERe INCIDENT.

Doubtless the opponents Of Hon. Mel
son Story, II any there be In the repub-
iican party, will seize upon and mag
Nifty everything that may possibly block
his triumphal progress TO the United
States senate. but we predict they will
ind very little material that will serve
;hcir purpose. Thus The Independent
is in receipt of the following communl-
cation;
To Tho Independent;
IN to-day's Independent you had my
name aH appearing IN connection with one
G. g Bradshaw relative to the candidacy
Of The Hon. Nelson story for the United
states senate. Bradshaw is a man do
not speak to- much less would be asso-
clalpd with him In any scheme whereby
respectable men would be asked to par
ticipate.
While the chances Of Nelson Story are
certainly very good, want to 90 on rec
ord as In no way connected with Brad.
shaw.
Please correct the error Yours truly.
r, J. LYNDB.
Butte, Mont. Nov. Is, 1891.
While we regret there should be any
differences between Mr., storys sup
p"rtors, yet such things nre Inevitable
attendants upon the careers Of public
men and Mr.. storys prospects viii not
bc on" whit Icsscned By this little epi-
sodo. II VIII bc noted That Mr.. l.yndo
explicitly declares that "thc chances
OF Nelson story are very good" This
coming from "a conservative man like
Mr. Lyndo is d very significant admls.
sion and while we regret that under
the circumstances he cannot work
shoulder To shoulder with Major AL
drrson and COT bradshaw wc feel SURE
/ mat he will sun do effective work for
/ Gnllatin's foremost citizen.
Tho valley VI Warm Springs Greek
aud The valley OF Galiatin clasp hand,
In unison for Eohra aud Story.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17
THE WRONG PARTY.

II Is curious fact In political hla.
tory that parties are not made ~ suf-
Ter so much Tor their own Sins as for
The sins u those that preceded them
Political economists agrco that th.
panic of 1898 was prcclptatcd and in.
tensiied by the Mckinley mrn act
IN fact the panic was forctold by more
than one writer Gn nu introductory
chapter TO Juglars "rriof History Of
Panlcs," Mr. poCourcy w. Thorn wrote
iu the spring ~ 1892 "Tho financial
fabric Is In unstable equilibrium, and
this latest moustroslty. the Mckinley
bill, Imposing the highest tarin we have
ever eNaeted, bids fair lo hurry us into
another and terrible financial panic.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17
F.ilIE or TINE CITY.

4 great rich city Of power and PRIDE
With streets full OF traders, and ships on
the tide,
with rich men and workmen, and judges
and preachers,
The shops full OF skin and the schools
full OF teachers.
The people were proud of their opulen,
town.
The rich men spent millions to bring 1t re-
nown;
The strong men built and the tradesmen
planned,
The shipmeu sailed TO every land;
The lawyers argued, the teachers taught,
And a poor shy poet his verses brought.
And cast them into the splendid store
The tradesmen stared at his useless craft,
The rich men sneered and the strong men
laughed;
The preachers said 1t was worthless,
quite.
The school-men claimed 1t was theirs to
write.
But the songs were spared. though they
added naught
To the profit and praise the people sought,
That was waited at last from the distant
cllmes;
And the townsmen said, ITO remotest
times
We shall send our name and our greatness
down.
The boast came true; but the famous
town
Had lesson to learn when all was told.
The nations that honored cared not for
its gold;
Its skill they exceeded a hundredfold
II had only been one Of thousand more
Had the songs Of the poet been lost TO its
store.
The rich men and tradesmen and school
men said
They had never derided, but praised in
stead;
And they boast of the poet their town
has bred.
John Boyle O'Reilly.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

| II It does not do so II will bc because
our crops are TOO bouutlful to allow Il,
for it win AT least have made tho
aerlculturlats. and all buyers OF other
commodities than agricultural produce,
pay more for all purchases. II viii
bring no mere money into their peck
cts but lt must take out considerably
more. The people appreciate this; the
nations pocket nerve has been touched,
whether the impending danger can be
avcrtcd, even n "A prompt though wise
and slow reversal Of tarltr policy can
be forced by the next eongress. Is
doubtful. for dlstrust and timldity have
been invoked. aud require time TO be
allayed before easy and orderly bust
ness operations could In general be
resumed"
The same writer shows from the
past history of the country that sud
den tariff changes have preolpitated
panlcs which have come quickly II the
change was to higher protective du-
ties"
These observations, Il should be re-
membered. were made before the panic
came. But how truly has the prophecy
been mlhnled. Yet strangely enough
the curse OF hard times has been Wis
lted upon that party which sought to
avert calamity, and the party respon-
slble for existing conditions rides back
into power ON the popular gale created
by It's own short sighted policy.
Such are some OF the Inconsistencies
M n,lItIcs
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17
FEMININE F1NCIES.

Shot satins are newer than molre silks.
Amber buckles are seen on yellow
dresses.
Velvet is to be used for the bodiees OF
silk dresses.
Armure vestings for tailor suits are very
fashionable.
White crepons are the latest things in
white toilets.
Black ostrich boas will be more in favor
than ever for the demi-salson.
Deep lace collars are to be worn with
velvet dresses All the old picture effects
are much sought.
Tea Jackets are among the dIintiest OF
the autumn importatlons They are OF
crepon, MORE and chiffon,
The square effects OF the summer are
still used in millinery, many hats being
trimmed alike on both sides.
Coli capes are much worn for autumn
carriage wraps and for travelling. They
are half long circulars, with either dou-
bic cape or "a hood. The imported ones.
Of Scotch reversible cloth. are the most
fashionable.
one OF the coming novelties Will be the
tulle collar with long accordion plated
ends hanging straight from either side Of
the neck, aud broad accordion plated
wings at the back. II suggests the be.
coming runle OF ancient times.
The autumn and winter jackets shown in
the shops are cut long with very fun backs
and nucd closely to the figure with coat
collars and large revers The materials
arc choyiots, covert cloth, dlngonals, kerr
sey cloth and chlnchilia cloth.
The stlT high collars, particularly when
worn by short necked women. are being
accused Of producing nervous headache.
/ They press at the back directly upon the
sensitive base OF the brain. and compress.
often 10 the point OF Injury, the veins and
arteries ~ the neck, frequently causing
"a congestion that ends In headache.
Many Of the new tull sleeves for lhe nu.
tumn are shirred through the exact center
Of the huge pun from the top OF a., shoul.
/ der h. the turn Of the arm at the elbow,
/ This throws extra fnllness on ca, side OF
tho shirHng, which is sometimes covered
with band Of handsome pnsscmrntorie
or ngllu II ls left to show the gauging
I Another popular sleeve rs accordion plaIt.
ci at The nrmholc. and again ut the ell
bow, with "A deep Cromwelll1n ru1 turned
back Ht the elbow above tho hose coat
portion, tho CUT covered with rich
beaded galloon.
Several new models Tor autumn cos
tunes show round waists. bllv cut with
drop yoke, Hhlrrcd back nud front Al IN,
waist line the material Is hid IN tin,
plnits over a close nttlnG bouoIl lining
Skirts are generally OF the GuI.r PATTERN
left plain or trimmed lcuRthwis,. with iet
ribbon or velvet cords. Notice lr r,ttrnc,c.
TO the new leg-of-mutton slceyer. which
are wrnklod from elbow 10 wrist Ike ions
suede gloyoH. A great deaf OF velvet N
the form Of panels, brctellon. suspcnd.rs
crush collar ana belt. butterfly bows etc
is used on the new models
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

Somebody with "A turn for queer sta
tlsucs has figured out that the number
OF deaths caused by Wild animals Is In
creasing greatly Ia India, snake bites
heading the list last year with 2l,ooc
victims. or $500 persons who were
killed by animals, tigers killed nearly II
thousand; leopards, 99i; wolves, iI5;
hears. l2l. and elephants. 6S Ninety
thousand head Of cattle were destroyed,
an increase OF 5000 over the year before.
on the other hand, $1,000 Wild beasts
were killed. including nearly 1900 tigers
and over 1900 leopards. besides almost
100000 deadly snakes.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

Yes, the more we think OF It. the
stronger does the senatorial combina-
tion. Kohrs and Story. seem, They rep
resent two old and important counties
on opposite sides of the mountains.
They are old timers from way back.
They are millionalres, and their busl-
ness interests are varied. They are for
protection OF the highest kind-too,
wool and lead and hides and copper
and wheat. They are progressive cit
izens. generous, public spirited men,
foremost in everything that goes TO the
advancement and upbuilding OF the
state. They have the strongest kind
of backlng. and with their forces united
they ought TO sweep the legislative as
sembly like Il cyclone. Kohrs and Story.
Clear the track for the great combine,
FOR they are coming.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

The sweeping republican victories
all over the country are everywhere
looked upon as n rebuke to silver men.
The financial writer of the New York
Times says; In SO far as the repub-
leans have truckled to the free silver
ties. they have only hurt themselves.
and where the democrats committed
themselves most to It, they have been
buried. The defeat OF Bland in Mis-
souri, is hailed with extreme satlsfac-
tion as another and more striking ex-
ample OF how complete the overthrow
Of the free silver party has been. He
was its Oldest and most persistent ad-
vocate, and he has gone down with the
rest, defeated in a district which he
seemed to own"
This is the view taken by all the
leading journals of the east. The same
newspapers rejoice that Reed is to
WELD the speakers gavel, as he will
see 10 II that the silver agitators are
promptly supprcsE-. Yet there are
republicans even in Montana so hide
bound as TO rejoice over such vic
tory.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17
THE INDEPENDENT

Remlttnncos at the risk OF subscriber un'
lees made by registered letter cheok or
poatal or express order payable TO inc
Independent Publishing company
Persons desiring the independent served
at their homes or place OF cuisines van
rider by postnl card or through telephone
No iOi Please report cases OF irregular
delivery promptly
Advertisements. 10 insure prompt IN
tcrtlon. should be handed IN before y m.
Rolertod communications not roturna-
bic uuloss postage h enclosed
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

After nl, tho honors were pretty
fairly distributed among tho parties, 50
faras the Lewis and Clarke county tick
ct is concerned. Tho republicans got
the clerk. auditor treasurer. superln-
tonJont of schools coroner and sur
voyor; the populists the sheriff and pub
Tic administrator: and the democrats
the county attorney aud the county
assessor
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

Tho visit of Hon, John Il. TooIc to
Helena M This time Is said 10 have no
bearing ON the boom uC John Ezra Rick
ards az Daly's rayorito for the United
States senate, lt Is positively asserted
that Mr.. Tooln was NOT the messenger
of the Anaconda magnotr, bringing
terms ond conditions ou which tho lat
Tor would deliver his republican follow
ing 10 tho fmmrE
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

We understand that Col. Bradshaw
has consented to take entire charge of
Hon. Nelson Story's canvass. This In
sures a vigorous and aggressive cam
paign for the popular Gallatin leader.
Kohrs headquarters viii be opened in
the city in Il few days.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

The capiml. the fort. the Missouri
river dam, these three; the grcatcst is
tho dam, and II ls yet 10 bc carried 20
finish. II ow people viii take the
matter iu hand with tho same energy
displayed iu the other Two enterprises
The dam viii groom boz built and its tre-
mcndous benefits secured to Helena.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

KglIspcll, steFcopilIr and Chot.ou
w"rn chosnp permanent cuuuty Wnts Of
Flpthcnd, Hnyalli and Teton counties
at Tho election lbat resulted in Tho per
muucnt location of thr scat at state
government Mt Helena. There Will bee
no further contests Of the kind ia the
state until thu growing demands of Inc
creased population mllJos the creation
ot new counties advisable.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

BY right OF priority Congressman
Walker. Of Massachusetts. VIII bechair-
man Of the banking and currency COM
mIttee in the new republican house.
He is a rabld antl-silver man.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

When the sum total Of all the votes
cast in the country last week Is ascer-
taincd. our republican friends will
find that their party did not poll as
many votes MS they did in 1892 In other
words. the democratic party was beat
en- by democrats who stayed at home
in disgust.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

passion Of the recent capital nght IL the
persistence of certain Anaconda doodle
newspapers in lying about this city and
vnlifying It's people. THESE buccaneers
ot the press are working harm to their
respective localities. Having done their
best 90 earn the thirty pieces OF silver
they should follow the example OF Judas
10 the enL.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17
Great Handkerchief Sale.

Ladies' Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, S cents, worth IS cents.
Ladies Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, 10 cents, worth 20 cents.
Ladies' Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, IS cents, worth IS cents,
Ladies' Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, 20 cents, worth 80 cents.
Ladies' Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, IS cents, worth IS cents.
Ladies' Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, IS cents, worth so cents.
Ladies' Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, 10 cents, worth 90 cents.
Ladies' Lace Edge Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, 2sc, worth 4oc.
Ladies' Plain Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs Ioc, 3 for 2sc-great
value for the money.
Ladies' Plain IIemstitched Hand
kerchiefs r5c, 7oc, 25c, 3oc, all
Of which are special values.
Butcher q Bradley. i9 s. Main.
Agents for standard Patterns.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

Populism has never lasted longer
than one term In any state. You could
,ount on the fingers OF one hand all the
,opullsts who ever succeeded them
selves in Office.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

With republican success in Missouri
there has been a great revival OF the
train robblng industry, The tariff rob-
bers are also furnishing their fowling
pieces and laying in stocks Of dyna-
mite, expecting to make renewed at
tempts on the producers of the country.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

Holcua chorlshos no foollng Of resent
mont against any community IN the
state bccauFc Of IT'S vote on the capital
question. and the only thing that viii
fan TO new life the dying cmbers Of
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

Here are some figures that speak for
themselves. Hill for governor Of New
York last week received 5lS.720 votes;
Cleveland In 1892, 6ji.s6S; a democratic
loss of $4,000. In Pennsylvania the
democrats polled $4,000 votes, or l22,-
600 less than their highest vote in that
efnfa
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

There have been three tidal waves IN
six years. Two Of them were in favor
Of the democrats and one in favor or
the republicans. Honors are easy yet
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

From the prolonged yowl over the
post norton We infer that some OF
Mr.. Hogglns rural organs were work
ing on a contingent.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

Moutanlans abroad win always ana Inc
Daily independent ON hlc az their faNorlte
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Mrtropohthn'
New York: West Minneapolis! baldwin
and Palace. San Francisco, Mepcfmoth
Butto; Leland Hotel Springfield III
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17
1lNM, oF .rM,cnIrlIoN.

~ WNTT8 =
fnlly dBrlndlng sunday PCT yrnr.. .slo %
paily dncluding sunday siN months w
Dnily Oucludng Sunday three mos @
sunday only Un adyancc) per year,. ~
Weekly Qn advanced per year"rs.r J."
Daily by carrier, per week, seven ls-
sues ,.,.4,ststtt,.s.,,.....sss
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

A. A. Campbell Is the only authorized
travelling aFunt Of this paper,
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

seventy-nve cents will buy a ouit ~
ladies' underwear OF heavy Ribbed nceced
balbrlegan, worth $40 a suit at tho nce
Hive this week. "N "'e
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

That isn't political turnout. We
are not a candidate for public office.
We are candidate for your patronage.
We have taken the liberty OF placing
ourselves in nomination for this distinc-
tion, and il is only fair that we should
tell you what our platform is. II isn't a
very long one. Honest Goods, Honest
Prices, Enterprise aud Straightforward
Dsnling That's the platform We stand
on and that's the platform we propose to
stick TO every time. II 1t isn't a win
ming combination, ii ought TO be. In
the meantime call and see our Chrysan-
themum Show-the finest ever exhibited
10 Montana.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

directors
TIC. Power A. J. sellaman.
A. &. johnson. Richard i,ookoy
James tuilivan,
Inioroat allowed on timo depoaltL Exchange
lasued on principal etie, of thp United States.
Canada and kurope Transfer of money mads
b. telegraph Collections promptly attend. d
10, city, county and sthte securities bought
nd sold.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17
The WEATHER.

u0portea for Tho Independent by r.
N crawford, United States observer
Gam, Gpm,
,,....-.t.. ..Nn9 Mlst
TrtnucrL Uftc ..,ssst,s...'ssst''l'"
wind ...-.r.,,.-...-ts.,' ..'''N-O H'
MAXIMUM temperature, ea.
Minimum temperature, "
Incnl forecast Tor llelcnOi FOR Satu-
day. talr and warmer
Helena Mont. NOV No, 1894
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

HELENA, MONT, NOV, u 1884.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

Butcher Il Bradley. i9 s. Main.
Agents for standard Patterns.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-28
How to Avoid Farm Work
i'm Summer.

1t never gets so hot in the
South as it does in the North.
There are never any sunstrokes
in the South. The hotter the
weather the harder the Northern
farmer has to work to save his
crops, while down South the farm.
ers do the most of their farm
work during the Fall, Winter and
Spring, when the weather is cool,
and during the Summer they take
life easy. 1t is always cool in the
shade down South and the nights
are always cool. The thermom-
eter seldom gets above 80. The
hottest day during the past five
years was 81 degrees.
You can grow one crop during
the winter, another during the
Spring, and another during the
Fall on the same land each year,
You will net more money from
each one of these crops than you
can make from a similar crop in
the North. You can get a home
cheaper, 1t will cost you less tC
live. You can make more money
You will have better health, live
longer, and enjoy life better il
the South than in the North. A
beautiful pamphlet that tells al
about it sent free to all applicants
Go South now and investigate
Low rate excursions every month
over the Mobile & Ohio Railroad
Il. E. Posey, G. P. A., Mobile, Ala