davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

The letter Of Chairman Manley, OF
the national republican executive com
mittee, TO Gov. McGrav, OF Washing
ton, urging that an extra session Of the
legislature Of that stuto be convened for
the purpose OF electing United States
s,uator contains strong appeal TO our
SISTER state 70 give herr eli full represen-
tation In the senate. After stating that
the national committee had no desire 10
interfere in state affairs, Mr.. Mauley
continues:
Notwithstanding this respectful con
sideration, il was deemed just and fair
20 YOU TO have you understand that the
republican party would be very mater
tally advanced. and the prospects OF the
country insured 20 measureabla eX-
tent. by tho reconvening Of the legisla-
ture Of your state, IL such action would
result in the election OF @ United States
senator whose vote would surely be cast
against the pending tariff bill, known as
the Wilson bill. Representatives OF the
lumber, We. and lead. and other inter
ests from your section Of the country
and likewise from other sections, have,
directly and indirectly, urged upon the
committee the necessity Of securing the
entire strength Of the republican party
in the senate. and ], therefore, in the in
terests Ct the party, very respectfully
suggest TO you that it is the sentiment
Of the republican national committee
that the interests Of the country and
party would be subserved by calling an
extra session Of your legislature for the
purpose Of eleoting a senator"
Although the letter is written by
republican TO republican governor Of
a state having q republican legislature
il applies with equal force 10 Montana
where the governor is republican and
the legislature democratic. 1t so hap
pens that Mr.. Mantle, the republican
caucus nominee, Mr. Clark, the demo
cratic caucus nominee, and Mr.. DAILY,
the dictator OF the situation, are all for
protection 10 Montana's interests. They
all want the same thing, and neither
political nor personal differences, Of
course, would prevent their getting to-
gether 10 save the state.
We strongly advise the Hon. Joe
Manley TO address one Of his letters 10
Hon. Marcus DAILY. care Anaconda
Standard, Anaconda. Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

NOTICE TO Co-OwNERs-To G. KLEIN
~ schmidt W. r. Reed J. q. Malsh. Geo.
Etze. W b. Richards. cu-owners. and r.. n.
Jrerisa. purchaser OF the interest Of G.. Klein
eohmidt. W. b esd. and J. D. Walsh. their
heirs. a-siEns. oxecutOrs and administrators
lou are hereby notified that We, your oo-own-
ere. Ihos. h. hiillsr. l. a. walker aud Is. II.
langley, have In accordance with section 282t
OF ths revised stafutes Of the United states, sK-
pended In labor ana improvements uron the
placer claims designated as follows ots 4 and
D. fec q, - H. mr. "; lots ;, ., 2, sec TO- ~ II.
n ". luoaiet opposite ildorndn bar, an m
Organized mining district in the county % Lewis
and Clarke and state Of Montana the snm Of
two hundred dollars being the work required ~
law for the purpose Of holding ami rsuresanting
claims for the years Of 1881 and 1872
Now therefore. be Il known that unless you
each contribute Jour hare Of such expenditure
amounting 20 81 apiece. Tor each shove one
eighth interest held or claimed aud remit the
same 20 the Oiico o. 4. H. Miller a. Hslens
Moutfna, Ia the county % Lewis and lsrks
yithtn ninety days after tho service Of This no-
tee hv publication. your interest or interests ia
the aid PLACER claims sill b. forfeited, ana b.
come the property Of the undersigusi, A. pro-
vided ~ said section 2s2i of the I nitsd States
siAfutss. tho. u. MILLER
a. ". LANGLEY
]. a. waikiki
FRET publication Nov. "a 1924
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

Discussions Of roads 20 wealth by men
who have successfully travelled them
are always interesting II not Instructive
An exchange tells tho story OF group
Of prosperous men who met recently IN
New York and fell TO discussing the
surest way 90 attain wealth. Two had
been very successful with patents. Ono
had made "a fine fortune as a contractor
in public works. Three had been fortu-
nate railway builders. Ole had been "a
money lender and sort of general specu-
lator. but they had all q, a. in real estate
in one way and another and 10 was upon
this method Of accumulation only that
they could all speak conousively.
None 81 them had ever lost money by
such operations, though one or two had
made but little or had made their profit
slowly in them.
The question, then, naturally arose az
TO the kind Of real estate 10 deal in,
whether wild lands, farms, urban or sub.
urban property, when IL came out that
those who had made the most out OF tho
business had dealt in suburban property.
and those who had made the least we're
those who had purchased new lands or
farms.
The theory bong that, whilst wild
lands or farms required but little origi-
nal outlay. they advanced IN value very
slowly, and when they reached q certain
rate, which was a low one. there they re-
NAMED for yesrs, most likely. f they
ever advanced materially beyond it.
Rural settlements were caprcious and
very uncertain, and farm lands required
constant outlays % maintain them as
such, and were rarely occupied by salts.
factory tenants Urban property. 10 was
said, DO desirable localities was usually
very expensive and vas often seriously
affected IN values, by the erection else
where ia the city, of a hotel ar block n
buildings, or some other natural but
unforeseen improvement, OF, bv some
proximate changes which we're oLIec-
tionable, and could not be prevented
a number Of instances Of this kind were
cited ia illustration Of this position.
While suburban realty, 10 was asserted
cost comparatively little mere than good
farm lands in the locality. 10 bought in
block, anu when subdIvIded INTO lots
opened the way for returns more % less
quick and profitable, according 20 condi-
tions, but. under any circumstances.
sustained more than ita original cost.
And II such property was obtained near
10 81 established aud prosperous city,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

TINS ST. Louis Globe Democrat pre-
diets the loss Of New York state to the
democrats in 1896. II says: Each Of
the big parties has been hurt 10y fac
tional quarrels in New York. The de-
mocracy was beaten for the presidency
in lS4s from this cause, and the republi-
cans we're overthrown in 1884 on the
same account. In lSSS, too, the Cleve-
land-Hnl foud was one Of the factors
which beat the former This supreme
court nomination fight is one Of the in
fuences which will lay out the demo
Gratis IN 1896
That is quite probable. The same
party never has carried New York at
two successive presidential elections
and it will be the republican turn two
years hence. But the democrats can
win without IT, They demonstrated
that in 1892 Illinois and Wisconsin are
good states to get in exchange for New
York. The democrats should nominate
western man IN 1896 anyhow, and not
count on the Empire state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29
Raleigh & Clarke.

4 LAS SUMMONS "a ~ IWE JUSTICE
- court n itelena township county % I evils
and tlarsr. state ~ Montana before j. h.
trutrhrr, justice - tie ueace
. onynghsme, plaintiff, ts G.. +. Lees
defendauf.
be state Of Montana 90 tho above named de
fendant greeting
ron are hereby snluu onod % ie and appear be-
lofs me, g. D. trutrher Justice ol Tho poacs in
a1d Tor the county 81 owls ant q Iarko a. my
once IN hflena. within fen days after tho
completion of the publication 90 tLis summons.
to-WiE
After the .itl LAY o. February. I-ai. then and
ther" o. mako answer to Che complaint 81 j. r.
ohyhRAritH, tIH above named plaintiff In a
ciFil action io recover fle Gum ~ one hundred
uollAff upon IA nrcuuut Tor money sd aud r.
ceived % SON 70 nj Tor the u.. aud benefit -
lhe SAL ia nti aud Tor cost % sun and IN do
fauit thereof Judgment viii b. ra.iared against
ion, a D. COS tIe above nar4eI d.fsudsnt ia
thf -lni ni one huudfei aolar. an -,izt OF suit.
itiFen under ny hauI this zif. daf u Jsnuary,
l-al d b. tf.f.If "a ~
j Justice % tho Peace
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

having tho industrial elements OF pro
gresa and permanent support, and whore
enterprises are encouraged and wise ana
energetic mon rule-if such suburban
property lies In tho trend Of the CROWN
OF such a place-the ideal Of minimum
risk and maximum profits ~ obtained,
The care Of such possession is nominal
only. il grows in value by the reflex
effects Of tho thriving community ap-
preaching 90 this value it secures the
quiet, but unerring ucoretions OF every
improvement made upon or about H.
II is right in the way Of every advance
ment, and, like the accumulation OF in
terest. grows night and day and m all
kinds OF weather. sleeping and waking,
I in sickness and health. The end is In
evitable, and the city grows up TO the
boundary Of the suburb, and then must
either incorporate or grow about
IL, and in either event the fortunate pro
prietors % this property are the bene-
ficiariss.
II was the final opinion Of all these
gsntlemen. that this way lies the great
American fortunes OF the future, and
they await the enterprising, patient sa-
racious men who have gone through
the world, 50 far, with eyes open, and
learned by experience, as we'll as theory
that like causes produce like effects
everywhere.
These conclusions undoubtedly are
sound, provided those who make such
investments do not buy more than they
can pay for. This is the great danger
to all who 20 into such speculations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29
husILIYG FOR ANACONDA.

Boulder Correspondence Of Anaconda Standard.
Charles T. Pond. who a few weeks ago
accepted a position with the Butte, Ana
oonda d Pacific road rs auditor, has been
Transferred 10 Boulder. where be will reside
n the future, having charge Of the freight
department Of that road in connection with
the Montana Central At this place. This
point will be made the end OF the freight
civision. and in the early spring a round
hose and Office will be erected, there will
be several engines kept here a. all times to
assist trains up the heavy grades. both east
and vest OF this point.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

HAMLIN GARLArD says James Whit
comb Riley's family is Of Pennsylvania
Dutch origin and the name was origl-
nally Ryland 1t is now in order for
Riley to trail the pessimistic poet Of the
prairies back to the original Garlic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

WHEN the duty was taken of sugar
the price was Immediately reduced one
third, to the immense advantage Of all
the people and to the disadvantage Of
none Of the people. There is every rea-
son TO believe the same result will fol-
low the putting Of coal on the free list
Pass the Wilson bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

The esteemed Anaconda Standard is
consistent with itself in one thing at
least, it steadily opposes free wool, but
works to bring it about Let's have
another senator Though he oppose
free wool he will favor free silver. VIII
the Standard consent?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

B1ruMINoUs coal was placed on the free
list by the house on Tuesday for the sole
benefit OF the Whitney syndicate, of which
President Cleveland may BE- a member
Denver Republican.
Yes, and there are at least sixty mil
lions Of US in il. That's the kind Of a
syndicate to belong 10.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittance A. the risk Of subscriber unless
made hy registered letter check, postal or
rross order. payable % Tho independent Pub
fishing Company.
Persons desiring lEE lNnTrrNnENr servet
IT their homes or plsco Of business can order hy
posial card or through telephone No ioA fieass
report cases Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements TO insure prompt Insertion,
should be handed In before p. m.
Rejected communications not returnahle nm
iess postaEe il enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

Word reaches the Chronicle 90 the effect
that the engineers Of the Burlington road
are building cabins At Sixteen Allie This
Would indicate that the road IL surely COM
ing through that way and that - will strike
Three Forks. in which case there will be 10
q eed Of further conjecture as 20 Why Mar
Gus DAILY purchased 30 much land At Three
Forks and what be intends 10 do With H..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

THERE would be much less disorder
in the French chamber of deputies Il
tie members would adopt Marquis Of
Queensbury rules.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

AFant l0urier
lion. John r. Tools. who IL prominently
identified with the Anaconda company. Wis
tied Bozeman this week. IL has been init
mated that Ia. Iools's mission here was in
the interest Of tho Copper CITY for the cap
ital. bat II 20 be made a remarkably still
hunt and efeotually oblitersted his tracks
as be went along.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

John Il. lools Of Anasehds. arrived in
the city on sunday and will remain here
several days. Dir. Tools mas always been a
warm friend Of BozemAn and our citizens
ere proud 20 have him visit them ooea-
sionnlly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

j. our esteemed cousins across the
water have any really good champions
OF anything they will please send them
over
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

ONE way to push hoe industries Is
70 advertise in home ,.5wspapers. Some
people never think OF this.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

s-Montauians abroAi viii always hnd TINS
DAILY INDEPENDENT ON file At their iavorite
hotels Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York. West Minneapolis. baldwin and Palace
ran Francisco. NeDermott, Butto' Leland Hotel
Springfield. III
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

A. n. Hetsey. representing the Anaconda
standard. was IN the city this week. After
taking trip 90 the MidWinisr fair Mr..
Hersey eIrects 10 be a constant visitor 20
eastern Montana. especially the Yellow
stone valley, IA the interest Of Ansconda
for the capital.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

Direetsrst
T. G. Power. A. J. SaligmAn,
A. e johnson Richard Lookey.
Jgmes Sullivan
Interest allowed on time deposits. Fxchangs
issued on principal cities Of the 7 nited stateA.
ar ada aad o urupe Transfer Of IaOnsy made
By telegraph. Collect .ons promptly attended o.
City county and state securities bought and sold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29
The Thomas Cruise

SAVINGS BANK OF HELENA.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL, 100000
THOMAS CRUISE. President
FRANK II. CkUsE.:.... ...... Vice President
Ms. J, COOkk..... Asst. Treas and Secretary
MM. ). SWEENEY ...-.... .... ..... treasurer
Trusteess
Ihomas Cruise. Frank II. Cruse
Vim. J. Cooke. VIM J. sweeney.
John IagAn.
Allows per cent interest on Savings de-
poeits compounded Januarg AMI July.
1ransAe = . Eensfal banking bus ness Draws
e1ehangs on tho principal cities OF the United
States and urOps
Deals in county and city bonds and makes
loans on real estate mortgages
Office hours from 10 .. m. TO p. n. ilso on
haturday snd hondAy evenings from to
oCiock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

Bee live.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

-E.s" The best hard vhe,, flour on ,l.,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29
Montana National
BANK. or HELENA. MONT.

CAPITAL PAID IN 100000
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29
NoIcE


4. A. Campben Is the only authorized travel
ing sgont Of this pspen
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

HELENA. MONT JAN. y. 1894
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-29

MAssENA BULLARn
Attornsy and Counsellor At law.
WIN practice in all courts Of record In the
state. Office IN Gold Sleek. Helena. Mont.
Mrs sWIGGETTE-w WILSON. b. 4.
Teacher Of flocution. Oratory. Acting. Ex-
temporary speaking, fencins, Physical Gull
ture. ctc
uelsarte. Shafiesbury aud Swedish Msthods
Room COS. Power Building.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-06-22
A Search for Information.

The Convention for which call was
published in last weeks JOURNAL, met in
Elkton on the 18th inst, or at least a
majority of those whose names were at
tached did so, and had general and free
interchange of opinions with the old
leaders, lawyers and others about that
sleepy town, and report that they could
not find an avowed advocate of license
among all those interviewed, but did have
the assurance of many that had changed
their views by reason of the present dis
gushing exhibit of the effect of legal high
license whiskey.
But with all the mischief before their
eyes there are none that have heretofore
been active in temperance work that are
anxious to take lead at this time and
push the fight, in advance of the schemes
that have always been used to divide or
delay the work of those who are not
working in party traces, or who may
damage the prospects of party bosses.
The act of the last Legislature under
which it is supposed the people may vote
OH the question of license or no license,
seems to be hidden somewhere at Annap-
oils, and no effort so far has been able to
secure a copy of the act, and even its
supposed author cannot give any positive
information of its exact meaning or word
ing. Our County Commissioners have
requested copy for their use, but none
has been secured yet All other laws
have by them been published, but this,
that most affects all the people, is kept
hidden apparently.
Unless there is move made by some
one or more it is certain that General
Apathy will be the commander of the
hosts that might else rout the plundering
hordes of Midianites, but who the Gideon
is to be is not yet apparent, but it is more
than likely he is busy in some useful
occupation, producing or saving the staff
of life for our oppressed people.
1.-THE above report of the COM
mittee which met at Elkton to make
some movement towards producing
a concert of action on the part of
the prohibition element of the
county, was intended for last weeks
issue, but failed to reach us in time.
The apparent holding back this
local option law passed-or reported
to be-by the Legislature, looks
like there might be colored man
in the woodpile. If a special order
for copy of the law from the
Senator who prepared and procured
the passage of the act, does not
bring a copy soon, there is likely
to be quite commOtion. The act
should have been published long
ago with other local laws. Why
was it not! is an important ques
tion.-ED.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-06-22
Friday, June 90, 1894.
The Gold Bunco Business.

About million dollars day of
gold is being shipped over the
ocean, the most of it to London, by
the jew gold brokers. The New
York bankers are assisting to drain
the gold from the U. S. Treasury
by holding on to all they have in
their safes. Nearly all the tariff
revenue is paid in greenbacks and
legaltenders. No where in the
world can gold be ordered and re-
ceived on demand so readily as at
the treasury of the United States.
The Bank of England and the Bank
of France are both piling up gold,
increasing their hoard and other
European nations or rather the gold
bankers of those nations are hoard
ing it as it is shipped to them from
the United States. The object of
all this gold shipment is to drive
ourignorant, imbecile or treacherous
government officials to issue more
bonds and heap more debt on the
country. There is no shadow of
excuse for this infamous business.
Every demand of these jew gold
brokers could bemet by payments in
silver coin. That is the law as plain
as pike staff. That would set at
defiance the gold shippers and the
bond buncO SteererS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-06-22
Coxey and John Brown.

The imprisonment of CoXey. as a
mere act considered by itself is APP
parently of small moment. 1t was
unjust and without law, and in this
aspect resembled many minor acts
of police courts. But it does not
belong to this class of acts. 1t was
violation of the principles on
which the entire structure OF
American government rests. This
phase of the transaction will more
clearly appear as we recede from it.
John Brown did commit a crimi
nal act in protest against the
national wrong of slavery and was
hanged for it. That hanging ap-
peased the demand of justice inter
preted by criminal law, but the
great wrong of slavery Immediately
appeared with a flaming sword de-
manding satisfaction for the wrongs
of slavery and retribution for John
Browns martyrdom. Nor was this
stern avenger to be appeased or put
aside till satisfaction was rendered
by the humiliation of the cause of
the wrongs which sprang from
slavery.
Coxey struck at a greater wrong
than chatel slavery ever was, but
unlike John Brown he struck in a
legal, a constitutional and wholly
American way. He was violently,
unlawfully seized by the tyranny
which has usurped the place of
American liberty and cast into
prison although asinnocent ofoffense
as the Apostol Paul. The end is
not yet. The ayenger will appear
as it did when John Brown had
laid down his life as protest
against a great national wrong and
the vengeance to follow will be as
complete. To doubt this is to
doubt the endurance ofthis republic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-06-22
Gold or r1en?

To determine whether gold fluc-
tuates in value it should be tried
by the products of labor. Flesh
and blood of men never fluctuate
in value. In 1865 thirteen gold
dollars were worth ten bushels of
wheat. Today in the same market
they are worth "a bushels. The
plutocrat policy which is upheld
by the two old parties says that
gold never tluctuates in value but
that the bodies and souls of men
and women grow less valuable as
the gold ring monOpOlists wax in
wealth and power. The Peoples
party declare that the bodies and
souls of men and women are val
liable above all dross of the mine.
Choose We this day whom you will
follow.