davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20
DoI,GEyILI.E


Tie liphtheria has all disappeared
irons she family III the suburbs % tl1e
city, shore il was confined Dor se4-
eral ~ III, ami the quarantine We
understand, ha- ceased.
Bishop Nicholson 81 tie MilWau-
kee aioeese ~ the Episcopal church.
assisted by Key. ~ Chase 81 MINI
erai Point heia service Ill tie Welsh
Presbyterian church. I'll Dodgeviiie.
on Tuesday evening, Dee 18th.
The last Of the water mains were
laid this weeE ana the works arc
now complete, except tie open wsll
FOR tne steam pump, which Is proc
crossing, Notwithstanding the hard
rock thn, has II be removed. tn tbe
mean time tile windmill pu;np i
keeping the -tasdpipe supplied with
water.
Mr. Frank a. Carr, iate editor IF
The san, has decided ~ start new
paper ia Dodgtyille, the first nurnbes
Of which Will appear "a the 81 81
Jamiary ME building CIR the otliee
which II located 9TH Hon In-eph Benz
nett lot on tho street cyst Of his
residence, is uon nearly completed.
and SO understand the pros-es type
and other materials for the paper
have already arrived
Three ,.illajunEs thieves entered
the lumber of'ie of John g. Reicherf
~ tl,i- city, ia.t Wednesday evening,
while he was absent fer fcw mo-
ment,, ard hurriedly gathered up a
gun ovfrcoat, rubber COSTS sateheI
which they alled with plunder ana
started for tie Illinois Central raiI-
road track. Mr. Reichert returned
and pursued them and oyortakiue
them ST fnN's warehouse. confronted
them with the charge # their theft.
Theg brazenly denied Il but he In
sisted that a murrcr was useless and
proceeded IT, soil hi- hands with the
rcPulsiyc pcr~gl ~ onc ~ them AND
calling Tor help secured the other
two, AND they were considerably
takeH te iail instead VI "a telegraph
poie NTH keitbert recovered l4ie
gun and coats which were hidden in
tho dirt under the warehouse. but
did nat recover biz satehei.
from INV saI.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20
Holiday Excursions.

For the Christmas and New Years
holidays excursion tickets viii be
sold to stations within 20 miles OF
Mineral Point, Wis. Al one and one
third fare FOR the round Grip.
Will sell Dec ~, y, "A, . and 3lst.
1894, and Jan. l., 1885. food up To and
including Jan. ?, 1885,
N. RI. Snow,
Arenf G. NJ. & It. j. Rv.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20
J. Il. EIosKING,
Photographer.
raREoI.nstRE SAnE.

~sTATE or WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT
- IONA COUNTY.
Mars Mitchell Plaintiff,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20
Agent &. NJ. & st. p. Ry

D jenkins the Jewelef Dead
against eNorbitant prices for jewelry.
Buy u him and you get what you
want and at prices to suit the times.
Premium tickets. sow
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20

Books Albums. Dressing Cases
and an kinds III holiday goods. Ear
is buyers have the choicest selec-
tions. Isaac Deller. 80
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

Easter and sp ING are autonomous terms.
Easter falls earlier this year than is usuElly
the case, consequently spring. glorious
spring, must be ready 10 put on her garb.
and last but not least, the ladies WHO srs
anKiously waiting for the newest spring
styles must not be disappointed.
Easter sunday is the frat day in tbs year
usually given over TO fashions votaries.
The New York ID Goods store are pleased
10 announces that their buyer has been in
the eastern market for some time buying
up the very latest novelties in silks. woolsn
goods, jackets ami cspes, and has met with
the unbourted success as witness the dis
play 10 our embellishments. The experiences
and tact We have places us pfe-emlnently
In position 10 select the very
best and most fashionable goods az
prices that are lower than the caste
merchants themselves can pu chase, and
We oner 30 the ladies Of Helena and Mon
tana IN quantities qualities and rich de-
signs. and as suon remarkably enticing lg-
ufes that they cannot help but buv,
Every train reaching this city brings to
the New York Store goods that will phase
the most fastidi0us. goods 10 suit the
pocket Of the millionaire "a we'll rs the
miner, goods that IN exquisite designs an
colo ings cauaot lie beat by any merchant
In the northwest.
Ladies, We ask you to call and examine
our matchieas stock OF spting novelties.
We are thoroughly we'll p eparsd for Easter
customers. old and new. and s-e confident
YOU will ali erclaim. as though in one voice.
"vous etes a la tets"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25
DON'r HAVE TO sUBsCRIBE.
Anybody Can Avail Himself OF The In
depsndent's Great Ofisr.

Anybody Can Avail Himself Of The In-
depsndenrs Great Ohsr.
For few DAYS longer Tue ISDrPENDESr' q
prize r. omium of a copy OF the Home
Queen" cook book will be kept open TO all
who wish to avail themselves Of this rare
opportunity TO procure a copy Of the finest
publication vet put on the market relating
TO culinary science and the most approved
methods OF satisfying tho natural desire Of
all mankind for pu e. wholesome and pAla-
table food. The book may be secured by
any one. the restriction so subscribers hGv-
ing been withdraw. Ihep ice of the book
is 81 20. carriage paid. Canvassers all over
the country sell she book in vast numbers
for S3J0 and g. and It has proved one of
the greatest bonRnzas the agents ever Got
hold OF. IL Is pre-eminently the cook book
ana housekeeper's guide Of she decade
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

W. B. Raleigh, Of the well known house
OF Raleigh d Clarke. is still IN New York
making purchases fer h.s Helena house.
Livery pos.lbls novelty that 10 likely 20
please toe ladies is included Ia has puf-
ehassa. The result will be that cvery DAY
VII trinR some staftling surprise 20 abe
ladles. The freight lines and express com o.
tHuivs are receiving a new consignment
ever day. md az fact a. received the goods
will Be PUT on the market
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

For trimmings Of light dress goods every
lady Of Helena should sec the new line taat
Raleigh a Clarke are getting IA. There
Afe swiss ombraiderieE, fine IRISH linen
embroiieries, eto The patterns are en-
= ely new, aud the fact that this we'll
Known house has taken 20 handling them Is
Of itself q Sufficient guarantees that the
goods are only the best that can be Of
tanned N the leading markets.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

The undersigned talks pleasure in in
forming ths pub 10 and patrons Of the Hell
emu Meat company that on Feb. 10 he pur-
chased tho entire stock and good will Of
said company aud will continue and con-
duet the business as heretofore. solicitin z
your valued pstronag which shall receive
fully. ID. j. ARNOLD.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

On and altar Jan. 23 she Northern Pacific
will sell tickets from Helena to san Fran
cisco and return. on account OF she Mid
winter fair. at the rate of S62. so. which in
ciu3es Eve admission COUPONS TO the fair.
Tickets do not allow stopOvsrs aud are
limited for return passage thirty days q ON
date OF sale.
The regular six months excursion tickets
20 san Francisco aud Los Angeles and re-
turn will be sold on the 18th OF each month
as heretofore.
For further particulars sleeping car res
eTvations, etc, call on or address
A. ID. EDGAR
Gent Act. n. =. II. r.,
Co ner Main aud Grand streets.
Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

"Ihe Union Pacific are Fairly In It."
Three thousand mile books good over en-
tire system. including steamers. port
land TO San Franeisco) and Montana Union
railway, With baggage allowance of $50
cents per mile.
Only lire to the east via Salt Lake md
Denver. Pullman dinine and sleeping cars,
also tourist sleeper and elegant chair cara.
Use the worlds pictorial line. purchasing
tickets az No. 3 North Main street.
II. O. WILSON
Freight and Passenger Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

The unds signed hereby notify the public
and patrons that they have SOLD their busi-
ness a. No. Is Edwards street. and Al No.
State street. known as the Ratio Cash
Ma kef.
All bills and outstanding accounts must
he settled without delay At the Office. No.
Is Edwards street. Air. Louis Stadlsr is
authorized TO settle all accounts.
HELENA Mat Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25
HELENA OR NEW YORK.
Cash and Right Prices Win In 1.-THE


Cash and Right Prices VIA In tither
Place.
Eighteen months ago when Weinsisin an
nouneed to their friends their intention OF
oronings branch store in New York City'
they were met with head shaking and we'll
meant advice. Many Montana hrms bad sent
buyers to New York two or three times a
yea. and some few houses had resident
buyers With Offices there. but for western
firm TO 90 into the very hotbsd Of competi-
tion and engage in business seemed too
htza -dous. Confident however, IN their
ability 20 make right business methods win
anywhere Meinstein q Go. found a location
and stat ted. hrse weeks ago they moved
into u large store on Sixth avenue. New
York. which Is IN all probability the eat
est shopping street In she world. The 81
week doubled their volume OF business,
and the result OF three weeks shows that 10
has ttsbled. This thoy say 10 solely due 20
the fact thst they have pursued IN New
York the same rolicy OF cash and cut prices
which has made their Helena store % popu-
lar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

goo South va Albert Ioa" Route. a. & Sc. l.
~. Superior services aad qulcz t.ls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

Tor Information how 70 travel cheap'y quickly
and comfortably to ths faEL routh snd Wesr
addIela. b.. tutt ct'g 10. 4. & 4. A. IL &
81 1. IT,. Minneapolis. MIN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

For sale weight thirteen 10 sixteen hundred.
The Diamond Circle brand. real Boston
chunks. nicely matched teams can DO seen
40 Mauldin ranch. near Montana univar-
sity. Montana avenue. Helena. lake cleo
trio car.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

A glass tea sst worth sI25 sold this week Tor
50c a. he Bse Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

fne French china dinner sot worth SIS, con
tanning Tag pieces VIII b. sold this week Al The
Bee uIge Tor s5i.15.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

Go to the clearing sale this EEK Of crockery.
glassware, lamps aud otLer goods al The Leo
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

Gloss starch. one ponnd package Tor 20 cents
Al tue Corner Orocery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

Buy $3.50 has for 81 at The Bee Hive this
week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

A IS china fsh set, hand painted. for sl2 at
The 60 Hive this week
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

Twelve cans Of assorted fruits for 81 at the
Corner 1rocery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25
WHO CAN GUESS ITg

What IL the Most Popular Book with
the Ladies' % Hsienas
The frat lady answering this question
correctly Mondsy. az Stuarrs. on sixth
avenue. In the Power block annex. will re-
ceive a box Of hne carsmels.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

60 20 g. Louis via Albert lea" Route.
shortest and best Only dining car route.
Glassware almost given away NJ The Bee Hive
this week. Zee their special offerings in another
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

= vii buy library hanging lamp a. Ihs
Zee HIVE thai Will cost a. any other store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25
Try Mspown'. Montana PANCAKE flour

Glass staai lamps Tor 20c at Tho Toe Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

GO East via 81. & 81. Louis Ry.. ALBERT Lea
Route. Two daily rains. Quick tima.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25
ArrIral. >. .he e,nna c,ntr,,.

Adoiuh Levy. Butte Nc-frsvick Wi,.for
a y FREEMAN, ueDron. a heagher, lewis
y D town
"a % ,ourke, bllings J. Marcum lie. n Vile
\ Luller. nrcnt rails rye, ho1al
y 20. ofmerhOfn. A p Mckiu-try, OIL
elous Pals uniius. %
H hro5Elrg, brook ~ rkue-. Chicago
On Ae4 falor, Chicago
p p LeNih'Iesp. Ahiohgo h a. Ilsaol, LulouFlie
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

a FIVE POUND boz Of 6ne Japan tsa for 81 At
the o.uer Orocefy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25
Legal blanks At this offce.
Ladies union suits only sOc a, The Zee Hive.


Use Montana reerles. Baking PO~der.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

Hats and cap. at .iausA,.rel prices at Tho
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

Tickets 500. including two
Lailes. Gallery Tickets 90 cents.
Tickets on sale a. Mrs. Blume' g.
corner Warren and Sixth avenue.
The advocate., 1894-09-19
It save thAt

and safety Of the state. 1t says THAT
the subjects of those monopoIies and
trusts are public in their nature, saa
that the powers exercised through them
are in reality the functions and agsn-
cies Of government itself. 1t would
have the government, that is, Che
people, assert their rightful dominion
over the same, and as the philosophic
bases of its claim it prescribes at least
two political formule: One that it u
the business of the government TO do
that for the individual which he can
not successfully do for himself, and
which other individuals win not do for
him upon just or equitable terms; the
other, that the industrial system Of
nation, like its political system, should
be government of and for and by the
people alone.
The advocate., 1894-09-19
Cattle and Hogs Advancing.

We call the attention Of our FsadsEs
to the advertisement In this issue OF tEa
Larimer. Bridgsford Live Stock COnanis-
fion company, Of the Kansas City stock
yards.
The gentlemen COmprising this firra
have been in business st the Kansas
City stock yards FOR nearly eight ysagEs
and are qualified in every way to handle
stock consigned to them by the farmers
and Btockmen Of Kansas. They are old
advertisers in the ADVOCATE and we can
cheerfully recommend them TO anyone
needing the services OF good commission
house. Give them O trial shipment and
you will not regret it.
The advocate., 1894-09-19
PeOpIe,s Parry PIn.Badge and BaLtOn.

The league Of this city offers the Psss
ple's party q fine pin.bsdgO made u
oreide and ALUMINIUM. The word "Lsws
cling" is on the pin, and "We are proud
Of Kansas" ia on the pendant This
badge iB sent by mail for Is cents, 9L8d
per dozen. They are also sole sgentA
for q button which can be worn In lapsa
OF the coat or as q sleeve button. IthaS
on ii the photograph OF Governor Level
ling. Price 10 cents, 75 cents per dozen.
These are just the thing, and every Votag
should wear one and show his ColoFs
Address, PEOPLES PARTY LEAGUE,
118 East Eighth st., Topeka, KsG.
The advocate., 1894-09-19

the American producer, or employ
ment even, much less wages, to the
American laborer. The benefits of the
other policy exist in theory and prom.
ise only-s theory which has shown no
good results to the lsborer elsewhere it
has been tried; promise to enforce
which no law exists or can be framed,
but which every instinct Of cupidity
and greed inspires to break. Think of
a democratic mill owner or manufac-
turer magnanimously sharing with the
American labor consumer the fruits
of good bargain he has just struck
in the purchase of raw material. The
possibility of such generous action is,
1 admit, within the bounds of ConCep-
tion, but its probability is as remote
and as little to be expected as that a
republican factory owner will advance
his scale of wages out of the profits
accruing to him from the exclusive
market in which he sells.
There is a fatal mental inability in
both democratic and republican parties
to comprehend the new and strange
conditions of our modern industrial
and social life, an utter inability to
cope with the new and Vexing prob
lems which have arisen out of the civ
ilizstion of this latter day. Out of
these and the necessary re-adjustments
to be made in consequence Of the same,
grow the ills, in large part at least,
from which we suffer. 1t was my for
tune not long since to have travelled
through a considerable portion Of the
republic of Mexico. l saw men there
engaged in various agricultural opera
tions by the use of tools and methods
as primitive as any that were ever used
at any period in the industrial history
Of man. I saw men plowing with
forked sticks of wood. l saw them
carting grain and merchandise over
the highways in rude wooden vehicle
of two wheels wheels not spoked, but
made of solid circular blocks of wood.
saw them reaping wheat with the old
style hand sickle-reaping hook, an in
Vention of Adam, l believe. | saw
them threshing grain by laying it on
the hard ground while little Mexican
boy chased a pack of goats or burros
around on it. You say to yourselves
those are surely old-fashioned and pri.
mitive ways of work, and 80 they are
but do you realize, ladies and gentle
men, that you, yourselves, are not lOC
years away from the use of just such
old-time devices and awkward methods
as those 1 have tried to describe, un'
less it be the stick for a plow. 1t is
within the memory of the old men OF
this audience when all agricultural
labor was carried on by the use of the
most primitive kind Of tools, and when
the only combination of capital known
to the average citizen was the partner
ship of couple Of his neighbors at the
village store.
1t is no exaggeration to say that th'
man of those times lived in a little
world of his own, and with the neigh
bors of his school district could have
separated himself from the balance Of
the hemisphere and yet maintained
himself in health and comfort. Each
community had within itself all The
The advocate., 1894-09-19

life.
Neither need do more than advert
to the fact that these changes have in
volVed us in a world of inter-relatiOns,
have begotten a condition of depend.
ence one upon another the like Of which
was undreamed Of before. No man
can live independent Of his fellows
now. Formerly his dependence was
alone upon his neighbor, and upon him
only for those little acts of neighborly
kindness which were rendered without
money or price; now his dependence is
more upon the man who lives hundreds,
perhaps thousands Of miles away, than
upon his nearest neighbor or closest
friend. Everything whichgoes to sustain
his physical life, which enables him to
conduct his daily toll, which makes ex.
istence possible in this fierce competi-
tive strife have become the monopoly
of others-others TO whom he sustains
only the hsrshest and most exacting
kind Of contract relations. Formerly
the tools of agriculture were the wagon
and the plow; the tools of the worker
in wood his plane and chisel and saw;
the tools of the worker in iron his ham
mer and anvil and forge, and they
were sufficient for all the purposes of
industrial life. Now the terrible ele-
ments of physical nature which the
gods can scarce bride or CONTROL
steam, electricity, compressed air, are
utilized to do the work Of man. But
these, the common property Of all, have
been made the monopoly Of the few,
have been turned aside from the benef-
icent ends for which designed, to serve
the selfish purposes of svsrice and
greed. In the face Of the power ex-
erted by the mOnopolists Of these tre-
mendous engines of industry and com
m cree the republican and democratic
parties stand paralyzed, ,-hypnotizedi
as it were, unable to control it or give
it direction and shape for common
good.
Against the tyrannical exercise of
this power the Peoples party in be.
half Of the laborers of the land pro-
tests. The failure to adapt the legis-
lstion of the country to the strange
conditions which this new life has
forced upon us is the cause in greater
part of our industrial ills. A recogni-
tion Of this fact l make the supreme
test of intelligence IN the discernment
of causes and cures. The republican
party would blind itself to the situa-
tion and make itself obliVious to the
fact, but if forced to awaken to a real
izing sense of the Embellishments of
the time proposes for the improvement
of the same nothing but the public pol
icies which have been tested over and
over again and utterly failed. The
propositions of relief made by the dem
ocrstic party reduced to their final
analysis, are, let things alone, hands
off, conditions will right themselves.
The Populist party proposes as the
only means to the desired end to
utilize the power Of the combined
whole, to bring the power of the social
mass to bear upon the rebellious indi,
viduals who thus menace the peace
The advocate., 1894-09-19
LABOR DAY POLITICS.
Continued from page II.

There can be no question as to the
attitude of the democratic party upon
the subject of free raw materials. Said
President Cleveland in his recent let
ter to Congressman Wilson, the author
of the house tariff bill: "It must be
admitted that no tariff measure can
accord with democratic principles and
promises, or bear genuine demo
cratic badge, that does not provide for
free raw materials" Elsewhere in the
same letter, and in the same cOnnec-
tion, he wrote: "It is quite apparent
that this question of free raw materi'
ais does not admit of adjustment on
any middle ground, since their subjec-
tion to any rate of tariff taxation, great
or small, is alike violatiVe of demo
cratic principle and democratic good
faith"
Senator Hill, the leader of the demo
cratic faction supposed to be at issue
with the president on other points of
democratic doctrine, concurs with him
on this, and defending him from his
seat in the senate reiterated in phrase
quite similar to that of the president
that free raw materials to our manu-
facturers was a cardinal demand Of
the democratic party. The democratic
idea of tariff, then, is protection from
the home producer of raw material, as
against the republican idea OF prOtec-
tion from the foreign seller of finished
products. The democratic party would
protect the manufacturer from the
producer by enlarging the list of com,
petitive sellers of the native product,
while it, at the same time, protects the
manufacturer from the home con-
sumner by the levy of tariff tax upon
the foreigner seller of the finished srti-
Gle. l speak of this last form of pro-
lection because it exists in marked
distinctness in some parts of the sched-
ule of the democratic tariff bill which
has just gone into effect, the rate in
some instances being higher than un-
der the republican measure which it
superseded. The democratic party
would, therefore, for example, protect
the manufacturer Of leathern goods
from the home producer Of the raw
article by opening the home market to
the hides of South America and Mex
leo, while at the same time protecting
him from the competition Of foreign
sellers of tanned leather and boots
and shoes by the levy of an importa-
tion tax; and it would, for another ex-
ample, protect the manufacturer of
wooden goods from the sheep grower
Of his own country by opening his
market to the competition of Australian
wool, while at the same time it main
tains, though in modified degree, for
the manufacturers benefit, the repub-
lican protective charges upon English
wooden cloth and English Woolen
clothes.
Between republican protection in the
sale of manufactured articles and
democratic protection in the purchase
of raw material, the American laborer,
the producer, and likewise chief con-
sumner, finds himself as between an up
per and neither milestone. The one
party taxes the laborer with the added