davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03

Ia a recent issue tao san Francsco
Examiner catalogues eighteen million
aires. all # whom have un income ~ a
million "a year or more, and AID ~ whom
are violently and rab.dly opposed 10 tho
income tax clause 90 tho Wilson bl.l
At tAo bead oi Tho lst is William Wal
dorf Aston, whose income is S.g0JOOl
Per nnuum, ard who has expatr.ntod
himself, gone 'o England. bought news
paper, and will soon be a candidate fo-
member of parliament Next comes
John d. Rockefeller, with au income of
SlGlooO0 per aunum. Then in order
come tho Gould estate. the Wander.
bilts F.ayler, John jacob Astor. Will
lam Rockefeller, Mrs Hst;y Green. the
Moses Taylor estate and several Others.
ending up with ID. %. Mills. whose IN
come barely reaches tho pIttauco 81
100000 every twelve months.
II these gentlemen, with tAo assist.
anco o. the Anaconda Standard. sue.
coed 10 defeating the income tax promo
sition, the money that the millionaires
would pay must BE- raised by additional
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, Of Massa-
chusetts has become an ardent advo-
cate Of bimetallism. Up t. a few
months ago he believed that gold was
the worlds money, and that there was
plenty Of it for commercial needs. The
financial crash that was brought upon
the country by heavy exports Of gold
last summer has led him to change his
mind. He now believes that il the
world Goes not coin and use silver on a
parity with the yellow metal, we shall
see continued shrnkage in values and
further business depression. One by
one our ablest students Of financial
problems are beng converted to soien-
tifio bimetalism.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03

THERE is no doubt that the commits
sion recently appointed by the German
government 10 report on monetary
system foe that country will strongly
recommend larger use Of silver, and
there is little doubt that the coinage OF
more marks will be ordered by the
reichstag. 1t is to be hoped that this
step will be taken speedily, and as il
will commit Germany TO full bimetal-
lism by the time the international coin
age conference is reassem bled. Germany
was the first country to smash the
Latin Union, and she is evidently will
ing 10 change her course after an exper-
fence with mOnometallsm that has cost
her dear
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03

THE esteemed Seattle Post Intelli.
gencer quotes the wages paid workers in
textile manufactures in various Euro
pean countries for the purpose Of max
ing a point against tariff for revenue
only in the United States. Our con.
temporary's figures deny its own con.
clusion. In free trade England the
wages paid are decidedly higher than
they are in the other countries men
toned, under high or higher tariffs. Be
sides this fact it is the unbroken testi-
mony OF manufacturers the world over
that high-priced labor is the cheapest.
for the reason that it the most intelli
gent and the most productive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03

The new city council will have before
1t the very important question OF our
water supply. The contract with the
present company expires the coming
summer and hasty action should not be
taken on its renewal The question
should be discussed in all its bearings
Not only the present needs OF the city.
but its future growth must be taken IN
account. Agitation Of this matter
should begin early and public sentiment
carefully ascertained No snop action
should be taken.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03

Recent events illustrate quito wildly
the difference between actresses and
heirssses IN the choice Of husbands
For every heiress who marries a titled
pauper there is an actress who mArries
a plain American, lavishly decorated
with dollars. Prominent among the in
stances OF tho latter sort are young
Howard Gould and old John Flagler.
Both are millionaires OF two figures, and
both are soon 20 marry. Mr. Gould's
future wife Is at present q profession al
actress, known TO the front row as
Odette Tyler. The future partner OF
Mr.. Flagler's joys and sorrows and mill
ions Is young woman who has won
much local renown as soloist in fash
ionable New York church choir.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03

taxea on the men who work In the Ana.
cunda shelters Tor si5 month, and
other poor fellows whose lsbors are no
better requited Rather than have As
tors annual income reduced from
Ss,9oOO0O 90 sS.7220oO. the Anaconda
STANDARD, with othor uudemooratlc
newspapers, would have the difference
between these two sums exacted from
the toiling masses Of the country. As
the Examiner we'll remarks, "a man with
"a income Of 100000 a year can exc out
q tolerable existence on s9S,0s0' Al
any rate, laboring men whose earnings
arc only sufficient to provide tho COM
monest necessarles OF life for their fam
lilies Sill agree with the Examiner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03

WHILE Chairman Carter, Of the re
republican national committee, is writ
ing articles for the North American
Review, ridiouling ard announcing the
populist party, that o-Ier eminent re
publican statesman, Senator George
Frisbie Hour, is writing letters 10 the
republicans Of Alabama endorsing the
populist candidate Tor governor, Mr..
koib. II is poor year when the <. O. D
can't face both ways.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03

YE>1ERnAY's Election.
The republican rallying cry was sue
cessful again yesterday in bringing tn
faithful TO the polls aud the result, 81
far as the head Of the ticket was con
cerned, was a repetition Of the contos
Of 1891. when a like appeal elected I. IL
Kleinschmidt mayor over John 4. Muir
ply by a large majority. In total pol
OF over 1900 votes Mr. Weed received
1853. while on nearly the same vote il
1891 Mr.. Kleinschmidt received 1888
The difference IN favor Of Mr.. Klein
schmidt represents that part Of the re-
publican vote that went yesterday TO
the populist candidate The democratic
vote on the other hand was split in
twain by the third party. As against
the vote Of 1855 for Murphy in 1891, the
democrats gave the head Of their ticket
yesterday a little more than halt that
number, the rest going pellmell to Mr..
Huseby, the popular candidate Of the
workingmen who headed the third party
ticket.
SO far as the republican party is con
cerned, its leaders will find little conso-
lation in an analysis OF the figures.
They not only demonstrate that the tide
Of republicansm is not rising, but that
it is receding With plenty OF money,
herculean efforts on the part Of their
workers, and their campaign managed
by the chairman Of the republican ma
tional committee IN person, they failed
TO poll one-half the total vote cast, and
this after trading of their candidate for
treasurer right and left TO save the head
Of their ticket The republican party is
a minority party In Helena.
The significance Of the result TO the
democrats is the loss Of their labor vote
TO Huseby, the populist candidate for
mayor, himself workngman. The
democrats elected their popular candi-
date for treasurer, Mr.. Garrett, by a
handsome plurality but we're unable to
elect Judge Crutcher, their candidate
for police magistrate, over 80 strong
man as Mr.. Gage. Handicapped as they
were by the heavy draft upon their
forces by the head Of the populist
ticket, the democrats made good fight
They saved the day for Garrett, hand
eomey, and their capture for the first
time in the history Of the town Of that
republican Gibraltar, the Seventh ward,
in the fight for alderman was a brilliant
achievement
The sweeping republican victory ia
the municipal contest u 1901 was FOL
lowed by a republican Waterloo ono
year later, and the democrats have no
reason TO fear for the future. The pee.
PIE Of Helena very soon wenry Of per
eonal aud partisan politics 10 their mu-
nicipal affairs and the past is strewn
with warnings for Mayor Weed. We
fear Mr.. Weed viii be handicapped by
the men and the influences that secured
his election, but Ina INDEPENDENT will
not PREJUDICE him. IL wishes bis al
mlnistration every success and il will az
all times accord 10 fair treatment
And wo also on this rather chilly
morning, salute our old friend Colonel
Carter. SO zephyrs sigh through his
whiskera Whio ae is now skatiug on
dangerous ice BE has smashed tho other
Tom % smithoroen8 and De has DO rivals
IN sight on his side OF the liue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittances ~ tha risk ~ snh-criosr unless
made by registered letter check. or postal or
pres order. payable % Tho Independent Pub.
hslinr Company.
tH~Persons DESIRING lrE lNpErEspuNr servet
81 their homes or place OF husinesa can order by
posial card or through telephone No 100 ileass
report cases n irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements Co insure prompt insertisn.
should 10 handed in before %. m.
REJECTED communications not roiurnablo an
lsss postAso IL cnolosei
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03

ANXioUs candidates were in a peck Of
trouble yesterday, and their perplexities
we're as nothing as compared with those
Of the winners to-day, who will be called
upon 70 settle ante-eleotion promises.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03

IHosE South Carolina people may
think they can rival Colorado in the
matter Of domestic tumult, but il so
they are not fully informed Of the tur-
bulent resources of the Centennial state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03
BANK. OF HELENA. MONT
CAPITAL, 100000
ORGANIZED SEPT 1, 1890.
The Thomas Cruise


SAVINGS BANK OF HELENA.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL. 500, 900
hnOMAS ,OhJbE .............,... President
aMheh ~. LhOeE.. goes. ...... Vice President
NM. ,. COOht...... Asst. Treas and Secretary
WIN. J sWkENEY ...................Ir treasurer
Trusteest
IhOm1s Cruse, Frank II. CrusA
VIM ). Cooke. I'm. J. oweonoy.
John Pagan
Allo VS. per cent interest on FayinRs De.
posits. compounded January and july.
lTansacis general banking business Draws
s1shang' on the principal cities OF the Unlted
ttAtes and uTops.
Deals In county and city bonds aud makes
loans On real estate mortgsgea
Office hours from 10 = m. to4p.m hlso on
saturday aAi onday evenings from 70
o'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT, APRIL 3. 1854

tD- Montanisus sbroNi will always dnd ms
DAuy lNprrFNnrNr GA his at their faverito
hotels kifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
lork. West Minneapolis. baldwin AMI PalAos
Tan Francisco. McDermott butte, loland Hotel.
tpnngGel. llL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03
NoIcl

"A Csmpbou /, tho only aathorlroi travel
irgngeut II this paper
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03

IHE Anaconda STANDARD can now
point 10 us as a town that should not
have tho capital because We didn't vote
right
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03

InE popuiist vote IN the CITY yesterday
i5 reminder % Colonel Carter that his
way 10 the senate Is not strewn with
roses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03

~ LeNis and Clarke county. Montana scaled
bids will b roosiEsd Up % 30 O'Clock a. m .
hursday, April n. i-ai. for the grading % What
b. known a. the " off cfosk Washout road near
Wolf reeS. Montana. ac-ording 30 surv yor'a
plat AMI report on ME IN this Office The board
Of county oommissiousrs rstcrYu the right 10 re-
lcct any 81 ali hids-
order u the bard
J. b. lOOKEn County Clerk.
Dated Helena March "a isgt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03

Wa rise 10 second the motion u tho
esteemed Herald that the city printing
be awarded 20 tie lowest bidder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03

IL tho d, mmodore can't come himself,
be should start the fool killer on the
trail % his chump friends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03

CANnIDArEs for dog catcher will now
be required 10 repeat the entire MeKin-
Icy bill from memory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03

lr was a bad day for business men.
but a good one Tor business politicians.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03

THE Hon. bob Smith can now come
out Of his cyclone cellar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03

WmoH Of the pair will DO city mar.
sinai?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03

Now, lay your pines for November
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03

AND il was Thomas Jofferson's birth
day, tool just think 81 IT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03
Montana National
BANK. OF HELENA, MONT.

CAPITAL PAID IN 100000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03


Of the winners to-day, who will be called
upon 70 settle ante-eleotion promises.
Tn election being over, the active
mind turns lightly now 10 thoughts Of
LihoukalanI the modus vivendi and the
too long neglected war in Brazil
The Anaconda STANDARD can now
point 10 Us as town that should not
have tho capital because We didn't vote
right
IHE populist vote in the CITY yesterday
/ i5 "a reminder b Colonel Carter that his
way 10 the senate is not strewn with
roses.
Wa rise 20 second the motion u tho
esteemed Herald that the city printing
be awarded 20 tie lowest bidder.
H. tho d, mmodore can't come himself.
he should start the fool killer on the
trail o. his chump friends.
/ CAHDiDArE- for dog catcher will now
be required to repeat the entire McKin-
Icy bill from memory.
lr was bad day for business men,
but good one Tor business politicians.
/ And IL was Thomas Jefferson's birth
day, tool just think 81 ~
IHE Hon. Bob Smith can now come
out o. his cyclone cellar.
WHIcH Of the pair will be city mar.
ahalg
Now, lay your pines for November
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-29
for a small amount.

DR.. T. J. Dodge, Of Illinois,
writes a. follows to the Iowa Home
stead: ssAs the price of hogs is
sufficiently high to pay the farmer
to use every means of protecting
them from the ravages of cholera, /
deem it my duty to give to the pub
llc, free, my recipe of what is ter
med hog cholera. I have used this
remedy for thirty-three years, and
raised hogs all the time, both here
and on my ranch in Nebraska and
never lost a hog. Have experiment
ted by placing one well hog with a
lot of sick ones and keeping it well
by the use of this remedy. You.
viii confer a great blessing on tn e
farmers of our country by publish
ing this recipe in full in your valu-
able paper. | am now engaged in
other business, and have been for six
teen years, and am willing to let others
prosper by long years of ex-
perience of mine with remedy I
discovered myself for the cure of
this disease. The prescription and
direction for use are as follow S:
Arsenic, one half pound; cape aloes,
ONE half pound; blue vitriol, one
fourth pound; black anthony, one
ounce. Grind and mix well the
remedy before using. The follow
ing are the directions for use: /.
Sick hogs to be separated from the
well ones and placed in dry pens
with only FIVE large hogs or eight
small ones in each pen. 2. Feed
nothing but dry feed but no water,
only the slop containing the remedy
until cured. 3. When hogs refuse
to eat turn them on their backs and
with long handled spoon put the
dry medicine down their threats.
A. Dose for large hogs, one teaspoon
full for three times day, then miss
one day and repeat the amount I'M
til cured. Shoats or pigs one-half
the amount. 5. As a preventative
one teaspoOnful once a week will
keep your hogs in healthy condi-
ton to take on fat. can place
one well hog in pen with one hun
bred sick ones and with this remedy
keep him well. 6. Let no other
stock have access to this remedy, as
it is to them a deadly poison" DR..
Dodge adds that for many years he
sold this recipe for S. and treated
thousands of hogs at the rate of 81 a
head, paying the onwer ten cents a
pound for all that died after treat
ment began.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-29

President CLEVELAND i'm am in
teryiew this week stated that the adj
ministration still adhered TO the
pledge and determination to protect
our National credit at all hazards,
and keep the quality of our money
equal to the best, so far as the linn
its of Executive power permit.
He, also, stated that when bonds
were issued to replenish the stock Of
gold, 1T was almost as low as it now
is with an available fund outside Of
the gold of only about SO, 900, 600,
whereas we now have beside the
geld fund, money applicable to the
government expenses Of moro than
sos, 600, 600, with all matured obi
cations paid. AS long as President
Cleveland presides, SO long viii the
interest of this government be
watched after, chronic grumbIers to
the contrary notwithst. nding.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-29

end OF August TO attend the guber-
Material, congressional, senatorial
and fIoterial conventions. On the
18th of August the delegates select
ed viii assemble in convention to
adopt resolutions Of a political ma
ture, and whether a democratic adj
ministratiou il indorsed or censured
depends upon the sentiments of the
delegates chosen. 1t il therefore a
duty that devolves upon every adj
ministration democrat to see to it
that a ticket composed of men i'm un-
ison with President Cleveland and
the Democratic platform be voted
for in every district in the county.
Alabama has already Endorsed the
administration and Georgia viii no
doubt do likewise as soon as an op-
portunity il offered President
Cleveland has not changed since his
acceptance Of the presidential nOmi-
nation. Neither time nor the be-
seedlings Of erratIc democrats has
convinced him that it is right to
double the wealth of the princely
mine owners by coming their bull
lion at the ratio Of l6 to 1. He was
elected on a platform declaring in
favor of a sound and flexible curren-
CIV, and his acts have proven him to
be no turn coat. The bankrupt con-
dition of the country republican
heritage, on the accession Of the
democratic party to power, has and
viii continue to impede prosperity
for a. yet longer time; for the effects
of thirty years of misrule cannot be
overcome in the short space of two
years. But under a democratic adj
ministraticn expenses have been re-
duced, pension frauds laid bare, APP
preparations for pensions lessened,
the damnable federal election laws
repealed, and the South thus freed
from Davenport and his gang of
hoodlums. Let not the democrats
Of Hardeman desert the democratic
eolors, nor contend for any princi-
pie that savors Of either republican
ism or populism. We have no sill
yer mines to protect, but a sound
currency to defend, and an admins
tration to stand by. To MARBLE on
the gudgeon is to encourage the en-
envy and lessen our prospects for
victory. Put none but democrats
on guard and none but the true
blues on your ticket for delegates.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-29
Scenes in the Senate .

The United States Senate is said
to be one of the most digniied bod
les on earth. A serious, solemn air
permeates the entire chamber, and
he who enters, either by the floor
or gallery, is at once impressed with
the surroundings. The Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States, with his
conventional Prince Albert closely
buttoned, sits in the chair as the pre-
siding officer; the white haired SEN
ators from the different states are
grouped around him in semi-circular
form. No boisterous proceedings
are tolerated for a moment; no APP
plause is allowed from the galleries.
The only sounds heard are the vol
ces Of the members, expressing their
views on certain measures under dis
cussiOn; the rulings of the chair, and
the occasional snap of fingers from
some old Senator, reckoning a little
page to do his bidding. All of this
dignity was knocked into smith
Greens on Thursday, the 2lst day of
June, and we regret to say by a
Southern man. The temperature
registered SIS degrees above zero,
Farenheight. Senator Call, of
Florida, could stand it no longer,
his Southern blood was boiling.
He removed his shoes, and elevated
his stocking covered feet on his
desk before him. The visitors in
the galleries were shocked and hor-
rifed, and gave vent to their feelings
by Kisses. The presiding officer
thinking perhaps that the rebuke
was deserved, failed to reprimand.
Speaking of the Senate reminds
MS of another little incident out of
the regular order, which occurred on
the same day that Senator Call COM
mitted his objectionable sin, and In
which a Tennesseean figured promi-
nently. The income tax feature of
the tariff bill was under discussion,
and several speeches had been made
in its favor. Hon. David B. Hill, |
Of New York, who is opposed to the
income tax, desired to answer some
Of the arguments, and as it was late
ia the afternoon, he asked Hon. Is.
ham g. Harris, Of Tennessee, who
has charge of the bin, to bring
about an adjournment, in order to
give him time TO prepare his argu-
nens for the following day. This
Mr. Harris refused to do, giving as
his reasons that the people were be-
coming impatient at the long delay
n the passage of the tariff bill. and
hat he considered 10 his duty to
zeep the Senate in session for the
of public business as !
ong as a quorum could be maintain ,
a. Hill became nettled, and accu-
ed Harris Of exhibiting Tennessee
llantation manners. Harris in |
family arose from his seat, and with I
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-29
RAVAGBs OF The PLAGUE.
News Prom China Shows But Lit
tie Change in the Situation.

San Francisco, CAL, June ,25.-
The steamer Belgic arrived to-day
with fuller details of the black plague
now raging at Hong Kong. When
the vessel cleared the scare over the
result of the first disclosures of the
epidemic's progress had subsi-
ded considerably and it was vainly
hoped that the. disease would soon
be stamped out. The mortality sta
tistics, however, revealed the terri
BILE character of the disease. Despite
the operations of the sanitary staff
and the police, assisted by the army
medical staff corps and soldiers from
the Shropshire Regiment, about 500
new cases had been reported within
week and there had been 400
deaths. To cap the climax an out
break of smallpox was dreaded. For
a day or two the people thought the
epidemic was losing its virulence.
Another favorable indication appear
ed to be the cooperation of the Chi
nese who were said to be assisting
Id the detection of cases and the re-
moval of patients to the hospitals
The rate of mortality dropped tenn.
porarily, and the sanitary authors
ties gained encouragement, and
while the rainwater washed out some
public and house drains disinfectants
were scattered about and infected
houses were cleaned and whitewash-
ed.
The prevalence of the disease Gre
ated a good deal of alarm in the diff
ferent shipping quarters in commu-
nication with the port. Saignon and
the other ports of the French coloni-
es quarantined all vessels arriving
from Hong Kong.