davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
DEATH OF MRS EMELINE LAKE.

Mrs Emeline Lake, wife of Alonzo Lake of Hawleyville, died at her home at 4.30 p. m, Monday, January s, after d brief illness with pneumonia. She was 43 years of age and leaves husband to mourn her loss. The funeral was held at p. m., Thursday, from her late home. The interment was at Lands End ceme- terV.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
HoRSEMEN AND FARMERS, ATTENTION!

The next meeting of the trotting and agricultural association will be held next Wednesday,, at p. m., at Grange hall. The president, MT Peck, has beer cooking up site for the grounds and will make his report.-[oecretary of Al ~uciaJiOn,
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
FAIRFIELD.
HOYDEN'S HILL.

Mrs Lucy Clarke is quite sick. Dl Clemons of Bridgeport attends. Mrs An. gevine and daughter or Long Hill is car. ing for her.
 Miss Josie Wakeman has gone to New York for few weeks.
 MT Johnson is carting ashes from Westport on the Staples farm.
 Frank Stillson is helping Leroy Clarke
 MT and Mrs Jesse Wheeler and little son have visited her mother, Mrs c. A. Jennings.
 Mrs Edgar Jennings has visited friends on the Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
EAST VILLAGE.

EAST VILLAGE. Mrs c. Dixon has returned from Chap lin where she has been caring for a grandchild that was terribly burned. Miss Hattie Smith has been the guest of her grandparents, MT and Mrs J. Wat erbuIy.
 Mrs Arthur J. Smith of New Haven was in town, this week.
 Mrs Albert Stevens and daughter spent few days in New Haven, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
visit with her aunt in Bridgeport, and
 is now attending school at the academy.
BEDDING.

DEATH OF GEORGE E WATERMAN.
 George B. Waterman, who lived with his daughter, Mrs Henry Burr Godfrey of Little York, died on Monday, Janu- ary s, 66 years of age. The funeral was held on Wednesday, at 12 o'clock and the remains were taken to Bethel for inter- ment. MT Waterman was a victim of consumption. He was man respected, and leaves two sons and three daughters to mourn his loss.
 E. H. Ryckman lost horse that he valued quite highly for it's good quail ties, on Sunday of last week. The horse was sick but short time, it having taken cold and died of lung fever.
 Mrs William Burr Hill, Jr., is about again after a severe attack of grip.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
DODGINGTOWN.

William Platt of Hopewell butchered two good porkers for John NJ. Beardsley on Tuesday of this week.
 This hamlet is said to contain new barber shop.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12

Thomas Kenzie of Sandy Hook gave a card party on Tuesday night, in honor of his daughter, Miss Mary A. Kenzie. Refreshments were served and the gath ering was most enjoyable in every way.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
IN THE LAND OF FLOWERS.

A letter from San Jose, California, states that callas, geraniums and other flowers are growing in the yards as in summer and fire is only used little morning and evening. San Jose is 4s miles .from San Francisco. The roads are smooth as floor all the way, and sprinkled every day. They ride in on bi' cycles in four hours.
 Clarence Beach of Bridgeport has been visiting Weir Goldsborough.
 The whist club met, Monday evening at Henry Edwards.
 Mrs John G. Stevens has the grip.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12

We are indebted to F. A. Terrill of San Diego, Cal, for a copy of the San Diego Union, 16-page issue containing special write up of that city.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12

Dr Spring, the dentist, reports his practice as opening up very encourag- iDgly. He does first class work.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
FAsToN.
PERSONAL CHAT.

PERSONAL CHAT. Miss Jennie Downs of Stepney Depot has visited her cousin, Miss Elsie NJ. Garfield.
 Miss Sadie Craft of Long H.ll is with her aunt, Mrs F. M. Garfield. Mrs Joseph Guckert and children of Bridgeport have visited her parents, MT and Mrs E. V. Schwartz.
 Miss Elosia A. Selleck is with friebds in Woodbury.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12

When Baby was sick. we gave her castorA-
 When she was Child. she cried for cassjria. When she became Miss. she chung to Cadoria. When she had Children. she gave them d.ssor,a
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12

Miss J. M. Hoyt is on a weeks vaca- tion at her home in Ridgefield. Miss Maum of Ansonia takes her.place at New town station.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
DR w FRANCIS SPRING.
 DENTIST, WEST STREET. REAR CONG tcHURcH, NEWTOWN, CONN.

from the severe burn he got while play ing in the ashes at the Lime Kiln.
 Miss Annie Murphy is sick with the measles.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12

Mrs John B. Wheeler is on the sick list.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
HUNTINGTON.

THE STAGE MET WITH AN ACCIDENT.
 The mail stage was very late Friday, not arriving until nearly o'clock. When this side of Nichols, on account of the heavy load of passengers and frieght, one of the hind wheels collapsed. But Jamie was equal to the occasion and with the help of the passengers, huge pole was placed under the axle, and came gaily into town with all on board, not leaving a single thing.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12

W. M. Reynolds has been victim oi the grip.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12

Miss Eva L. Botsford is visiting her aunt, Mrs L. Hawley of Danbury, who has been down with the grip.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
CONGREGATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL OF
 TIGERS.

At the election of officers of the Con- gregational Sunday school held, Decem- Der 30, the following were elected to serve for the ensuing year: George D Nichols, superintendent; Frank H. Wells, assistant superintendent James Beard, secretary and treasurer; George D. Hecox, librarian.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12

We aren't stopping to think of losses.
 Sales are what we are after. Money,
 what we paid,is what we need. We can
 must have little cash to buy more
 goods next spring. Quarters are what we want. Don't care for your dollars. Give us the quar- ters and we will be satisfied. Anyway come and see us. Our mark down sale | is wonder.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND R. R.

NoVember IF, Ids3. HAwLEYvILLE-Eas l2.02, 7.l5 p. m- NEwTowN-East r2o p. m. West fs.5s SANDY i i H6oK-Ea l2.l2, 7a7 p. m. West S.48 q. m PAS D. m- souTHBURY--Eas 1221. 7-97 p. m. West sss ami 2.39 p, m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
SHEPAUG RAILROAD. Ny.....v, tax. rn IaUR

 BETHEIs-Leave 737, Il. m, 5.35 p. m. Sunday SIP q. m. Arrive S55 a. m., 445 D. m. Sunday G.15 D. m.
 AWLEYVILLE-North, s45 a. m., $50 pm. Sunday, s.85 q. m. Leave for Bethel $40 q. m, 4.30 D. m. Sunday, 6p.m SHEPAUG-North, 1902 a. m., t6.02 D. m. Sunday, tS4S am. South, 1925 a.m., ,t3.5 D. m. sunday, 5.36 D. m. ROXBURY FALLS-North, 1915 a. m., t6.1O pm. Sunday, ts.57 am. South, II a.m., tS. D. m. Sunday, 1928 P. m.
 R6XBURY--North, 950 q. m., CHS p. m. Sum- day, 9l0 a. m. South. sos q. m., 3.26 p. m. Sunday, 5l5 p. m.
 JUDD's sBRIDGE-North, tl000 a. m., 1924 D. m. Sunday, t9.17 a. m. South, ts02 a. m., t257 D. m. Sunday, t5.o3 D. m. wASHlNGTON-North, l0.45 Q. m., 636 p. m. Sunday, 937 a. m. South, 7.50 a. m., 2.45 D. n Sunday, 4.5l ?. m.
 NEW PRESToN-North 10.55 a. m., $40 D. m. Sunday, 0.43 a. m. South, T.46 a. m., 2.20 m. Sunday, ABS D. m.
 ROMFOkD-North, Il 10 a m. t6.49 p.m. Sun. day, 0.54 a. m. South, t7S7 a. m, t2.04 p. Tn. MoRRiS-North. l1.2o, te.54 p. m. Sun day, I0.02 a. m. South, 7.S2 a. m.. l.b4 p. m BANTAM--North, Il45, ,a.m., ,7.o4 p. m. Sunday. IO.20 U. m. South, 723 6. m., l-S9 p. m. Sun IAKE-North, III 50 p.m., t7.07 p. m. Sunday. tf0.24 a.. m. South, t7-20 a. m., t1.22 pm. Sun- IfTGiiFiELD-Arrive Il. .55 Q m., |. .l2 pm. Sum- day, l0.30 Q. m. South, 7.l5 a. m., 1.l5 P. m. Sunday, 3.50 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION. November 19, 1898.

NONGLuDcI lOB 4oJO'
 NEW uAvEN-North, ZAP a. m.. 4.28 p. m sHELTON-North, 1OIO a. m. 4.54 p. m. South F:V1t EF:VV1EtNsS0JN-North, so 1923 B. m., 5.o7 p. m South, ll.6O 6; m., 7.l8 pm.
 MONROE-North. tl0.29 a. m, t5l3 p. m. Sqgf9 @ 735 R ES55 @ a. m 1gsO 5as 7.W p. m. Sunday, s.l0 a. m. South. l39 NEWToWNENorth, 7.44 1O47 B. m, 12.35, 5.32, 7l2 p. m. Sunday, SIS q. m. South, 7.O9, SAT, n.27 q. m, 429 6-30, 6.57 p In. sunday, 6l3 p. m.
 HAwLEYyHL1EE-North' 752, 1o56 a; m.' south, 7Oi, s.80, il.l9 a. m., 42i, 6.51, 6.49 pR6m6KFIEIpy m sqEnIGpny5 y5GS5dRfI6S-North, 1S5 P 6 sos LILO a. a. m. .' south, 6.52, 8.3o, LILO am, 4.i2, S55 S49 ?, m 2oTth sunday s0s 9tS P ih m, ao G.G3, 7,5l m. sunday. fl. South, 6.l7 $ 20, Ii 2. m 5.3G, 68o P; PsT3; m sunday; 587 P. m. a. m, I.45, 609 D. m. South, 40, SIO a. m., 5l6, 6.2s p. m. Sunday, north, tS.47 a. m, NEW sSV'N 'MNIILIF70kD-North, II7 s22, 1127 a. m, 215, 6.2o, D. m. Sunday, s56 a, m. South, S5S.. 5S. Sos, lO4S a. m.' a.58, 5IO. 6.l0 D. m' MERW iS iiSsSVIiYLLE-North, s.86, Il .a9 a. m., 245, 682 D. m. Sunday,9O9 South, lO.35 am, 4 0SS P M s4s any II S a. tni m D. SIS s45 D Sunday p.24 a m. south, 10 B a. m., BPS, ALA, b5o p. m; sunday 4S7 2. m; oo, o. 430, D. m. Sunday ,939 a. m. South lO.I5 n. m., 3.l6, 2 50, 636 p. m. Sunday ALA p. m. WEST CORNWALL-North, 9l3 a. m, l2. 12 30 7.0g D. m, Sunday ,947 q. m. South, l003 a. m. 3Os 3.33, 527 p. m. Sunday 4.0l p. m
 BoTsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT. BOTSFORD-North, 7.36. l0.39 a. 1920, 523. O. D. m. Sunday, S.l0 "A. South, IT, s55, fI4O am, 4.37, TOT pm. Sunday, 6.26 D. m.
 STEPNEY North, 7.2s, l0A n: m, l2.05, 5.09, 6h5 D. m Sunday, s Il. m South, 72S 9.O3, iI4g a. m 445, 7.i6 p. m. Sunday, 6.3s p. m, LONG HILL-North, 7!22, l0.lS, ll.46 a. m 5.08, 1908, n.5l q. m., 45O, 7.2l p. m Sunday GAS D. m.
 TftuMBULL-North. 7.16, l0.l2, Il.33 a. m.. 457 BA3 D. m. Sunday, TAT a. South 789, 0.n a m., ll.59. 4 S7, 7.26 p. m. Sunday. t6.50 D, m. -
 68O ID. m Sunday, 735 q. m. Arrive, 7.50, 0.25 q. m., l2.10, 5.i0, TAO p. m. Sunday 7.05
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
pAHBURY DIVISION

DANBURY-Arrive 742, 6.55, l055 6. m., 2.l0, 5878.27,6 ,652 pm. Sunday, 0.23 a. m. .s.27 D. m. Leave 0.l5, 635 T.30, s35 a. m; 4.25, 6.l0, 6.57, Il.4O p. m. Sunday, s05 a: m, 5.O5 D. m.
 POI, 5.3l, 6y2O, GAG p. m. Sunday. I0I7 a. m., $40 D. m. South, 6.22, 6.42, 786 a. m., 43l, 6I6,f f.03.llAl p.m. sunday,s.l2 am, 6.12 p m. REDDING-North. 7.29 a. m., 1.5S, GAO pm. Sunday, l0.1l a. m. s.l3 p. m. South, 629 a. m., 710, lld P. m. Sunday, SIS h. m .6lS D. m.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26


or 20 the clamor OF cheap de'nesogues
on the other, Let It Investigate care
fully and reach fts conclusions impair
tally
The street railway corporations W
Helena have invested soVV'VVV III CON
struoting ana eduippins 'Weh'S-'wo
miles OF track urban ana SUBURBAN
They have given to TINS e''y sueh
service as few cities have enjoyed uh-
der stress OF hard times they nave re-
tronohed ana recently they have oon-
solidated In one company The new
consolidated company has scaled down
to a capital stock OF 100000, on which
It hopes to pay interest What 1t asks
Is that II be allowed to charge ten cents
Tor single transient fare hfty cents
Tor eight fares, until such time as II
can pay reasonable interest on Its re-
dueed capital stock.
In Butte the fare Is ave cents Tor SIX
blocks or less ten cents for more than
six blocks The consolidated company
I'm Helena asks for an adjustmeht OF
fares that viii be about equivalent TO
this.
IL Ia certain that the thinking people
OF Helena do not want TO work MUS
tice 70 anybody In particular they
would not bring about the abandon
ment OF the suburban hhes 10 LehoN
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26
ART TREASURES.

The Henry G.. Marquand collection OF
reproductions In bronze, gold. silver, iron
and other metals Of the most famous ana
varied historic objects In IuBsia's art
treasures occupies the first Ia the serica
OF galleries In the new north wing of the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art, in Now
York. The display is really handsome
one. quite fitting as un introduction ~
tho grand ussemblugc of precious offer.
ings which M the long vista OF "A dozen
or more galleries.
The contents Of the two central and
wall cases reveal some beautiful hc
slmilcs Of The mastery and exquisite pro-
ducts ~ the craftsman In metals from the
nftccnrh 10 the eighteenth centuries. rep.
rrscnting typical art examples OF English,
French, German, spanish, Russian. Gro
co-Srythian Roman. Italian, Eluizpan.
oud other nhilonsillics.
80. 2il shows the early russian nonkor
(siNtoenth century ln repousac lmbrirnt.
ed srale pattern. silver parcel pIt. with
~ wide receptive llp anI aimpliclty of
form. II is the purcst type uf Runslan
work. and iS one OF the best ln the colier.
tion, though by no means q beautiful aub.
ject. No. li1, another bchkcr or goblet
fs"ycntecnth century, Ia superior In all
/ points, but II evidences "a following; the
originality OF the design suggeBts a re-.
move from various sources. The work.
manshlp, however 10 exquisite In details
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26
YOU HAVE
NEVER.

Seen such good goods sold at
such low figures as we are now
selling all kinds of Clothing,
Furnishing Goods, Boots and
Shoes and, in fact, our entire line
at lower than they can be manu-
factured for, because we took adj
vantage Of over-stocked manu-
facturers that needed money.
SUITS-We sell a good Suit
for $500. A better one for more
money, of course.
OVERCOATS - All kinds,
some heavy, others light, prices
according TO quality from 81. so up.
UNDER WEAR-From soc
a suit up.
SHOES-From 81 a pair up.
HATS till you can't rest,
from 2Sc up.
A BlRD-As a bargain there
is nothing like our Chinchilla Pea
Jacket and Vest for $500.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26

one or two more drinking utensils are
worthy OF note. A Russian beaker. easily
the most important OF the Russian OK
amples, displays an intelligent conception
OF the art and illustrative phases OF the
metal workers The bcaker Is silver gilt,
contracts from top 10 base. II Is em-
bellished with scripturnl engravlngs;
around the body is chain attached to
which are four cupids. The inscription
on Its lip readily suggests the character
and use of the object. II reAdss
Cup OF the Great Lord His Holiness.
Pitirin, Patriarch OF Moscow and OF all
the Russians. made in the year 7lsi "a. d.
i67O the first of January" From the
treasure of the Patriarch Moscow.
And now the two handled cup OF Taxa
u7D, reminding one OF the Greek scyphus,
with incurved handles. II is a Greek OBJ
ject In silver II stands between a silver
gilt Russian tankard and silver gilt Por-
tuguese CD vase. How its simple graceful
form asserts the ideri how beautiful the
curve and swell itrs form only no en-
craving or relief work. it is a work OF art
not another touch needed. IL Is complete
and mapvelously beautiful
The same spirit of the creators of won-
derful shapes is shown In 1897 cup or vase,
Electrim, Greco-ScythIan, fifth century.
p, c, The original was found in the Koul-
Oba tomb.
Other Greco seythian and scythlan OBJ
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26
POPULAR LAW MAKING,

An interesting contribution 10 the dis
cussion OF the Initiative and referendum
is made by Eugene Germaln. our consul
at Zurich, In a report to the State De-
partment. lie shows that instead OF
bringing about radical legislation, the
referendum tends TO the utmost con-
servatism.
As an illustration he recites that an
initiative movement was set on foot
lately and 52.ss7 signatures were Sc
cured to a petition praying the federal
council TO frame a law by which the
government Of Switzerland would be
bound to furnish labor to the unem-
ployed. The fact that the requisite
number Of signatures was obtained
looked ominous, but the common sense
Of the people prevailed and the PROPOSE
tlon was beaten by more than 100000
votes
Mr.. Germain plaintlyely adds that the
election cost $4,000 which might have
been saved to the federal treasury. but
he overlooks the more important point
that the popular vote put a quietus on
the prevailing discomfort, as II does
wherever 1t is tried. The people can be
trusted every time.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26

jects replicas OF which are unknown, are
here reproduced, showing the superior
ability Of these hnndworkers in construc-
tion and form The dignity and character
of the Pilos or Helmet (29D is well ex-
ampled In massive gold nearly egg shape.
II Is ornamented with a beaten up fan
tastic design. three times repeated OF
shell. spiral volute and conventional leaf
and flower work, the ground being cut out,
leaving the color OF the wearer's hair to
show through the open work. The large
voluted ornament which springs In front
from a shell Is OF the Ionic order II
would beautify even an ordinary face, add
character even 10 a saint. The dress o.
naments. sleeping stag, dancing woman,
winged boar. ETC., etc, In gold and cleo
trum: the bracelets. cable style, with open
ends terminated In finely chased lions
heads traced with enamel; double oval
clasp wing with pyramid termlnations
and hllgree collar; tore OF gold for head
gear, twisted and open at both ends whore
II terminates In pear shaped bulb; these
are Greco scythian and are mixed with
Russian examples OF crowns, armlets and
collars-the former beautiful growths. the
latter barbarous severe and uncnltiyated.
The master and amateur side by side.
| Among the dishes or platenus which so
gorgeously illuminated the end OF the gall
lery Is an oval dish. thirty-slX inches
wide superb in costumes. action. relief,
and medallion display, Is Of frst-half sey-
enteenth century Russian make.
One OF the cases is almost entirely de-
voted to magnificent series OF military
or amorial objects. a beautiful powder
flask, damascened gold and silver Of the
mousquetaires lie Ia garde Louis XIV.
his three companions. Athos, Porthos and
Arumls,
! From the armory OF the Kremlin comes
beautiful helmet steel damas, ensd,
thn casque pointed with hack ana qir
| pieces corrugated, AMI ihc whole dam.
aAcened in gold with Ar1bis ms .ripilrns
and araboFqucs, while ID Jewel sparlsles
IN the forehead piece
Two antique Roman pieces attract The
eye ms much on account or their sim
pllcity Of form as for ;he repuusgc work.
A deep pan or bowl of bronae with aiFgirht
handle terminating In a rand holI and
armed IN center IN low relief Thu. NJ "A
bronze pan with more art "a q thpb the
finest palace In our land; IT b. ID saoi and
Illustrated In this example.
on" could study for hours The many
unique designs FOR salt sellers Of spanish
make. Ink stands Of Italian origin, plnt.
err Of thirteenth century, French designs;
overs oyiform rcpoussc English styIo OF
fifteenth century. bronze bell. sittornth
century Italian. with plain buluztcr
shape handle, relief ornament, and re-.
'umbent Hgurcs: or wonder ~ the spulu,
of that quiet worker IN metal anl mo
chuulsm
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26
CAR FARES.

Five cent fares on the street railways
are what everybody wants. That must
bc admitted, To- begin with. Yet the
people Of Helena do not want. und do
not ask more than is right. They do
not join In the uurcnsoning clamor of
demagogues who seek quick and short
route to popularity n necessary over
the rights Of property or regardless Of
the future welfare Of the municipality.
They want n good street car service at
. cost as small as the conditions viii
ndmit but not at price so low as to
bring ruin and bankruptcy upon enter
prising citizens who have Invested their
money for the benefit of the public.
The city council will be called upon "a
pass an ordinance allowing the street
railway company 10 increase It's fares
IL should not yield to any unroasonins
demand Of corporations on the one hand
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittances nt the risk OF subscriber nn'
lees made by registered letter check or
postal OF express order, payable TO The
Independent Publishing company.
Persons desiring the Independent served
at their homes OF place OF busincs can
order by postal card or through lelephone
No. 100 Please report cases OF irregular
delivery promptly
Advertisements. 10 insure prompt IN
bertion, should be handed Ia before y, m.
Rejected communications not returna-
bic unless postage Is enclosed.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26

II is now quite certain that the Inde-
pendent's free wool editorials We're writ
ten by it's circulation edltor.--Anaconda
Standard.
The Independent employs no circula-
tion editor. II is circulated on It's own
merits as a newspaper. 1t has twenty
subscribers in the sheep growing dis
tricts where the Standard has one.
Hence IL is that every sheep county in
the state gave majority OF about
twenty 10 one for Helena.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26
Ae TO NEWSPAPERS,

The Independent Is not In the habit
Of blowing It's own horn. Its readers
will unanimously testify as to that
But sometimes II seems necessary In
the interest Of the public, 70 call atten-
tion TO the fact that an attempt is be-
Ing made to humbug it by pretentlous
newspapers that do not give the news.
Let us take yesterdays journals to
Illustrate our point.
The most pretentlous newspaper in
these parts is Mr.. Ben All Haggin's or
gan. the Anaconda Standard, Mr.. Ben
All Haggln expends on that newspaper
a round $4,000 n year. buying news and
editorial opinion. for self-glorihcatlon.
Naturally enough. he would be expected
to buy more stuff, at so much per word.
than any other newspaper in Montana
could legitimately do.
Yet what are the facts?
We invite intelligent newspaper read
ers to an intelligent comparison. Place
an unbiased. unfettered. free-spoken
newspaper like The Independent along
side n corporation organ like the Ana
conda Standard. and what is the YER
dict?
In Sundays Independent Is three
quarters Of a column of a special dis
patch from San Francisco regarding
another claimant for the many millions
OF the late A. ]. Davis, of Butte-a will
contest that has drawn the attention of
the entire English-speaking world. Yet
the pretentious Anaconda Standard.
published twenty-eight miles from
Butte, does not even mention this case.
In yesterdays Independent also is a
most interesting Interview with an es-
teemed citizen OF Butte. Mr.. A. j. Davis.
the younger. relative TO this latest
claimant. Mr.. Ben Ali Haggins Stand
ard. on the contrary, remains pro-
foundly silent on this matter. Not
word does It have to say
But that is not ALL There is the great
football game between Butte and Hell
ena on Saturday.
It was the greatest game ever played
in Montana. The bumptlous and pre-
tentious Standard dIsmlsses Il In eleven
lines-because It was played in Helena.
The Independent devotes one and a
half columns to n breezy account OF
the game and Il was a great game
bet your life.
Then there is the Hershfeld case at
Fargo! What a reeklug, offensive,
nasty case II is, 1t is necessary. Of
course. for The Independent to give,
from day TO day It's important news
features. But right there, mark the
difference! Having once published all
the anidayits, this paper gives only
the new facts and features as they are
developed. MIR. Haggn's newspaper.
on the other hand, revamps all the old
afhdayts printed IA The independent,
and pads It's legitimate news dispatches
with the rehashed stories Of papers in
Minneapolis and 81, Paul which have
gathered every scrap Of information
they possess from the files OF The Inde-
pendent.
What DO the intelligent. discriminate
Ing newspaper readers Of Montana
think OF this fake journalism?
We hardly need Rsl, them.
The subscription books ~ Tho Inde-
pendent tell us that the people OF Mon
tam, by an overwhelming majority,
prefer legitimate journalism as cKem-
plined by The independent
And with that verdict we have rea-
Son 10 be satisfied
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26

notably no IN the medalbons OF tho sea-
sons ana the general free aud open move
ment The anrc ot the lips gives one a
receptive, wholesome feeling one oould
drink from l,s silver gllt brim with a
surety that there was no lack at the source
OF supply
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26

The Independent Is not running the
will wager "A handsome sum that no
wearer OF n copper collar will ever be a
United States senator.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26
HELuNA. MONT. NOV. %. 1894

Montaninns abroad viii always find The
Daily Independent on Illo az their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan.
New York; West. Minneapolis Baldwin
and Palace. San Francisco; MoDermott.
Butte; Leland Hotel Springfield. Ill