davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

IHr difficulty of adjusting the tar.h
on any single article is well illustrated
by the olamor for aud against free coal
Owners Of coal mines in the state Of
Washington are sending indignant pro
tests 10 Washington against putting
coal on the free list. while the manufac-
tarers OF san Francisco as enc man are
demanding that they be relieved OF the
burden Of seven hundred thousand dol
lars which they pay annually as a tax
upon coal from British Columbia. They
say that tho Washington coal is Of no
use to them for manufacturing pur-
poses. aud they cannot compete with
manufacturers OF the east who gct
cheaper fuel
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09
OFFICERS ~ .ALAED

By RocAy Mountain Enoampmenf. Ola
Fellows, Last Evening
At the regular meeting Of Rocky Mou
tain Eneampmsat No. !, ]. o. o. f.. held
last evening tho following officers we're in
stalled: j. c. Benson, G. r.; 3. J. Berger.
II. r.. ". r. Mealey, $. W; 4. W. Fiske,
j. W.; Ean Kluge scribe; L. Marks treas
ursri John ID yburgh. guide; James Hindle.
o. s.; David keenan,. Fl Ct w.; John Win
k-lman, second W; WIZ. DryuDr1h. third
W; T.. 81. Gould, fourth ~; Hob. Ihomp-
sou. first q. 81 H., Asls Anderson, second
q. OF L After the installation tue mem
bora sat down 90 banquet. after which
short addresses we're made By T. q. u
William. of Minnesota, Mlssena Bulla q
ana Others.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09
IT WAS REAL WINTRY.
The Mercury Throughout the state Wen
Toward the Bottom.

The Mercury Throughout the state Wen
Toward the Bottom.
The prediction. that yesterday would he
fsir and warmer proved only half cor &c /.
Il was clear enough. but IL was not sny
warmer; In fact 10 was colder. The Their
monster started downward early in tie
day and did not recover. IL was around
zero most Of the tine until after dark.
when It b=gsn drop-ing rapidly. Ten be-
low vas soon reached ana then u started
going up until a. midnight % WAS th co be-
low. ne cold wave appears 20 be genera.
all through the state, very few of the place.
heard from reporting q temperature above
zero. 40 Niles City Il was 20 below, Will
seven inches Of snow on ths ground A.
Fort Benton aud 20 Havre Is was also - be-
low, but clear. Glasgow ana Chinook re-
ported 70 below; Billings aud Bozoman ~
below; Boulder and big Timber . below;
ana Livingston = below. and clear at u
these places. IL Was zero at Townsend
with three inches of snow The points re-
porting Temperature above zero were Mi5-
soula l5 degTsss aud six inches OF SNOW;
kalispell - above and four ihches Of Snow;
and Butte 10 above ana three inches OF
snow Al tue time these observations Wer
taken, tue official thermometer at the II il
era weather office registered :. 3 below.
The indications for to-day ln this won -
are fair AID slightly coide wottnsr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

daily with tho questions TO which % was
committed aud on which % achieved
victory" That is the right sort Of tais.
When an immense minority of the
voters cast their ballot Tor Grover Glove
land Tor president aud Tor democratic
candidates foT congress they knew what
thoy were doing. and what those eandi-
dates had faithfully promised 10 DO Tor
the people; and those voters who sup
ported the democratic ticket o. 1872 siil
demand that the party execute 10
pledges made 20 the people in that cam.
paign, that is, Oh % them except the
Anaconda STANDARD
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

The chairman ~ the state democratic
executive committee ~ Georgia has q
level head on his shoulders. In recent
address % thu voters of the state be
declared that in the approaching state
campaign the democrats should stand
upon the platform as promulgated in
ls92 "Ihere should be- no duphcity.
no evasion, no equivo,ation. The party
nov entrusted With power should no.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

Among the Cherokee Aztec. Mayas
and I'srYr.lrs thc rite OF bap .u was Of
immououu antiquity" After oonfes-
sion. GOO. the perutinn Indian. rluuging
iu thr rv.r -fid- so river. receive the
sims LaFe this day confessed unto the
tuu. Carry them down tp the SON. and let
fh.n never moro appear Ile Chinese
today d.IU-r the gods who hoc.n. uupop-
ular from Huf cause. such Hs through not
.1iigi0htIy a.Heuus prayer -W cstmin-
ster Review.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

NEVER before has there been such a
general and we'll organized effort to pro
vide for the extraordinary needs o..
worthy and deserving poor. Probably,
also, there never has been a time when
just such general relief work was
needed, and the fact that when good
people are in distress other good people
Ia easy or aillaent circumstances
promptly give OF their abundance 90
their lass thrifty and fortunate fellows
Is encouraging evidence OF the innate
goodness OK the human heart. The
Brotherhood OF man is rapidly including
in its membership all the civilized ma
items Of the earth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

Will pay She costa Of two weeks trip 20
Hot Springs. Ark, ani return, including
ell necessary expenses. Tickets sleeping
c'r iths, meals en- route aud board az ths
Eastman. Park or Arlington hotels, - tue
Hot Springs. IL YOU ara oontsmpiGtiug
sact a trip this ecu sion will save a uebf
little roll. Ia is 30 start from St Pau nnd
Minneapolis Jan. % 1894. via Abe s.inue-
Apoila 81 S. Louis railway fAlbart Lea
route. going via ST. Louis ana tho Iron
Mountain route. A manager will accom-
panY the party and look after their com
forts. Through slcepefs and dining onra.
TIE rsilfoHd ticket will be Qoo1 Tor uiu. o.
days. 90 that 10 any Of tho parties o. thIa
eEcursiou desire 20 prolouR their atar t1ev
Will he % liberty 20 DO so. Accommods.
lions should b. engaged A. far ahead Of the
date Of excursion a. pcaslble. Address ans
agent u abe Minneapolis d 81 Louis "a. DE-
VAT, o. G. a.. Pam q. a.. a T.. A..
Minneapolis, Mlun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittance a. ths risk 81 subscrih,r uniess
..lo n, r.-isier,i lsiior check, o- postal 90 ex-
,,s.. orlior. payable % Ihs Independent Fab
lshiug Company
tH- Persons DESIRING ltt lNnErENnNNr seftei
Al their homes or place Of business can order 10y
rosial card or through telephone No 100 iioAaa
fctort cnsss % irregular delivery promptly
Advertisements, 90 insure prompt niafuoa
,fould b. handed in before ,. m
Rejected communication not rciurnahla m
iets POSTAGE be- enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

TAE greatest good tc the creates.
number. That is what republican gov
eminent means If it means anything
That sounds like a truism, but there
are some people who have not ye,
learned it and who think that govern
ments are created FOR the convenience
o. those who are cunning enough, o.
greedy enough, TO make them subserve
individual interests.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

DROPOsALs-sFA PROPOSALS FOR
i tic care support ard maintenance of The
sick Door and innrm % this county, per capita
hy the week for the year suCcesdlng March j.
ISal aaid uroposals 20 include tho entire cost
~ feeding. clothing auu nursing - salt Sos,
poor ana ilffm. and all burial e1penses thereof
sFl b. received a. TINS otiioo until March D. ISL
a. ~ O'Clock N.
~ order u the board Of county commias on
ers J. .. TOOklh. Clerk
Helena. Dec. IS, 1854
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

Carr Broz vii feed horses and cattle hlg
at Sc pr month, a'so let them run 10 air.a
stscks. Have good sheds aad spring vat.r
thnt never fieez-s and 1000 ceres of uaa.
pasture. Enquire GO Butt a. Douels f.'-
LIVERY stable. or j.. J.. Aliens. near car-f
house. on Brcckonrld. e street
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

HELENA. MONT. JAN o, 1874

~ Montanians abroAt will always hnd lhf
many lNprrrNnrNr on hle az their favorlte
hotels fifth Avenue aud metropolitan. New
York. West. Minneapolis. baldwin and iAlAes'
ran Francisco. McDermo.t Butte. Loisnd Hotel
ApriprhaId IN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

NOTWITHSTANDING tho fact that the
Insertion has been fully disproyed sew
eral times Gov. Pennoyer, Of Oregon
reitcrltes the statement that two-thirds
o. the people OF the sac are out cf em-
ployment and that more than one-thru
are without means Of support. Tho
Oregonian very effectively disproves
that foolish governors harmful rant By
citing the fact that three-fourths OF
the people OF Oregon live on farms,
where there Is always abundance. Pen
meyer seems TO vie with Waite, Of Col
orado. 10 his efforts 10 bring his state
into disrepute and write himself down
as the champion chump OF the year
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09
NOTICE.
4. s LksD OFFICE
UrIrNl. Nom. / oc. :. 4

Complaint having bsen entered a. this oihco
by Georen 81. fraa against ole ron o. Me
arts ana De r. Tor afnud sn NJ be humea esd
ga o. no. .lsI dated June ~. Ihtt. upon the ~
"A nn a and lots .. 3 and 4. section o. tuu nsl y
10 IA. raaEe 3 Wssf. ga eNis and Ark county,
Muufana. wi n vieU 20 tha cancellation Il nid
oufrrt too "a "a Ia-fias 40 ia-rbf sun m 81 90
rt.rrrr 81 this uiilca CA M l4th Gay q AanuarV
Irlf. nt D. nclrcE q. M. 20 fefpoun ami furnish
test mony ooucsrnlag sad ailese1 abandenulcnt
Gao n. BDDkOuih. hecaiyar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

The dining ami bar room OF ths Co.mo
poii'sn hotel or the whole house. Dor
particulars. enquire ~ the ollie.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09
"ood sends meat and Devil sends oooks"
Rays Provsrba

Wp0h no SSJS up from a Dadly prepared
breakfast; when the oatmeal is scorched,
the steak burned and unseasoned. the
potatoes half DONE the eggs boiled like
rocks, and the coffee bitter and brackish.
The meal has been swallowed in haste,
the cook anathemetized; he goes moodilv
to business, not recovering his wonted
cheeriness for a day or two during which
time wife, children, pet dogs and cats.
manservant, maidservant, business asso-
ciates and all who meet him are driven to
kindred desperation. The coming OF a
mother-in-law to spend the winter would
be q relief and blessing.
Because of badly cooked breakfast!
How could he have avoided that bad
Iy cooked breakfast with its train of con-
sequent evils?
By having a good cook.
How are good cooks made?
Like skilled workmen in any other
capacity.
How is that?
By practical experience supplemented
by the study of standard cook books. A
good cook is as impossible without the
study of the art Of cooking as a good doc
tor is without the study of medicine. or
good lawyer without the study OF law.
Cooks, male or female. wife or servant.
who cook only by the light of their own
experience are dismal failures. and the
consequences OF one bad meal may
change the map Of the earth!
Now, THEN, the way to avoid all
these possible evils is to get your wife a
cook book and of course she wants the
best, which, in strict confidence is the
Home Queen Worlds Fair Souvenir
Cook Book
How, THEN. can this prize be secured,
that happiness and palatable meals may
be mine in future? By a special arrange
ment THE INDEPENDENT has obtained
the exclusive newspaper right in the
northwest, and makes the following great
offer: Any person who will send Two
Dollars and Twenty-Five cents in pay
ment Of one months subscription in
advance for the DAILY and SUN
DAY INDEPENDENT will receive the
paper by mail or carrier one month and
the Home Queen" Cook Book, express or
postage paid Any one sending Three
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

Tho-e patent no1-breakahIe cuspi lore. ui-kIa
plated. ~ Do B - Hive. can De- bought tAls W., b
fur
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09
NorICE


A. A. campben i. the only authorized travel
irg scent II this paper
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

- A rHK 49,
Merchants National
4 RANK or HELENA
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Paid N Capital o35O,OUO
Surplus and Undivided Profits $4,000
l. n. hthshfltLD, ..... see. - te,iaen.
HaapN Iitrsgisfsli Is. ''.' 80, - I asher
r BOW MAh....s...,. ..,....Asae Nashief
Interest allowed on deposits made foE = spoci-
aed time
ransiora % money made ~ telegraph.
Eachange sold on tho principal cities Of tho
1 nitad states and Europe
nOxes for rent Al reasonable rates In our TIRE
and burglat uroof safe degotn NaultA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

on can buy i've fine damask towel with
klotted hinss O. Tho E0s Hive foreI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09
The Thomas Cruise
SAVINGS BANK OF HELENA.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL. 100000
THOMAS CRUSE. ....................Tr President
FRANK II. CRUSE......+..... Vice President
wa. J. COOKE......Asst. Treas and Secretary
WM. J. SWEENEY ..................l Toasurer

Trustees
Ihomas Cruise, Frank II. Crusa
Vim. J. Cooke, Nm. j. 5weeney
John fazan.
Allows per cent interest on sAvinEs Do
posits compounded Ianuarg and july.
lranaacI = general banking business Drawe
sxehargs on ths principal cities OF tbs United
States aud urops.
leals in county and city bonds. aud makes
loans on real o. a.e mortg gsa
Ohce hours from 20 q. m. 20 p. n flso on
Saturday ani onday evenings from 7 ~ d
clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

General Banking business Transacted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09
BANK. OF HELENA. MONT.

CAPITAL PAID IN 100000
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-30

visional government was lawful AID
authoritative" and that his only error
was in declaring a protectorate over
the islands-an act which, it will be re-
membered. President Harrison prompt
" disavowed. There can be no doubt
that these conclusions will be finally
ccepted as the judgment of the coun-
try as to this whole affair. They are
the only conclusions possible upon a
fair and judicial Interpretation of the
facts involved That the report is q
practical vindication of the last admin
istrstion. goeI without saying. It ap-
plauds the very acts which Mr.. Cleve-
land was suspiciously alert in con-
demning. And it rebukes in explicit
terms the departure of the present ad-
ministratiOn from the settled policy of
the country in the support of republic
an institutions and principles wherever
1t says, falls in any kingdom of the
western hemisphere it is pulverized,
and when a scepter departs it departs
forever, and American opinion cannot
sustain any American ruler in the at
tempt to restore them, no matter how
virtuous and sincere the reasons may
be that seem TO justify him" In this
statement the report expresses the I'M
doubted conviction of our people, and
that conviction will not be modified or
changed by any special pleading of
cuckoo" statesmen or any appeals to
party prejudice or passion by the or
gaus of partisan opinion--Frank Les
lies Weekly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-30
THE REPORT ON HAWAII.
Ex-Minister Stevens Exonerated by TT
Senate Committee.

Ex-Minister Stevens Exonerated by tie
Senate Committee.
The contention that Minister Stevens
conspired for the overthrow of the Ha-
waiian monarchy, and that it would
never Save fallen but for fear of the
power of the United States. finds no
favor in the report of the senate COM
mittee, of which Mr.. Morgan was chair
man This report shows con clusiveIy,
upon the evidence elected by the COM
mittee in an exhaustive inquiry into
the whole case, that the queen was re-
sponsible for her own downfall; that the
constitution and her own oath to sup
port it being the only foundation for
her legal authority, her announcement
of E purpose to absolve herself from
thai oath amounted to complete alb
dicatton and left the islands without
any actual, efficient government The
precise language of the report on this
point is as follows:
-'Liliuokalsni had only been kept on her
throne by the forbearing tolerance OF the white
people, who owned fifty million dollars OF the
property on the Islands. II required nothing
but the determined action Of what was known
as the missionary party to overthrow the
queen, and that action had been taken before
tue troops from the Bostoa landed There was
no executive head of the government Of Ha-
vail; il had perishe1"
Mr.. Morgan concludes, in view of all
the facts, that Minister Stevens was in
no sense party to a conspiracy; that
1.-THE recognition tby him) of the pro-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-30
DAMAGING TO FARMERS.

How the Wilson Bill VIII Operate on
American Producers.
Ths trainers of the Wilson bill put
agricultural implements on the free
list The American manufacturers
called the attention of the senate COM
pittee to the fact that the only real
competitor of the United States in the
manufacture of those articles was Cam
ada, and that while it was proposed to
admit Canadian implements duty free
the dominion imposed on such articles
made in this country duty which was
so high as to be prob bitory- They
asked therefore that the present duties
on imported agricultural implements
shsuld be retained against Canada
The justice of this is apparent, and
for some reason the finance committee
yielded to the demand and prepared the
proper amendment. But it refused to
go farther in this direction by applying
the same principle to other articles
The Wilson bill places eggs, cabbages
and some other products of the farm on
the free list Canada imposes duty
on such articles Therefore, the Cana
dian farmer under the Wilson bill can
send his products free across the boun-
dairy line. The Vermont or New York
farmer cannot send his into Canada
without paying duty on them The
senate committee refuses SO to amend
the bill as to retain the old duties where
the Canadians collect duties.
While the Wilson bill places on the
free list some Canadian products, it
lowers greatly the duties on others, but
does not call for concessions in return.
For instance the present duty on
horses, of which a large number used
to be imported from Canada. is $50 per
head The pending tariff bill changes
the duty to 20 per cent. ad valorem. II
horse is worth $50 it has to pay now
$50 duty. Under the Wilson bill it
would have to pay s12, or go per cent
less. This is the way in which duties
which protect the farmer are to be re-
duced by populists and democrats, who
claim that they are the special friends
of the farmer.
The duty on hay is to be cut down
one-half aud that on potatoes three
ffths. The duty ON -four is to be re-
duced, though the present Canadian
duty is so high that there is no market
for any American -four in the domin-
ion. In few instances the senate
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-30
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

1-Prof Wilson should give ear to
the rioters cry from his own state Of
West Virginia Blade.
V"What is the democratic party?"
asks the Chicago Times well, il
used to be an organized appetite, but
just at present it seems to be disor.
ganized appetite N. Y. Tribune.
Wilson prices for sugar will be al
least cent a pound higher than Nc
Kinley prices The sugar trust is as
influential factor in democratic policy
at Washington in 1894 as it was in 1883
when the attorney of that com bina ton
was the only man permitted to state
his case before Mr.. Mills committee.
Mr.. Mills is now a member of the SEN
ate committee that has reiDposed the
tariff on sugar.-Albany Journal
g-Gov. Mckinley says that this
spring is "a good time for the city OF
Cincinnati to express at the polls what
it thinks OF one year of national dem.
ocratic administration" The Buckeye
governors advice to Cincinnati repub-
licans applies TO republicans every
in from Maine and New York, and il
will continue until President Cleveland
cannot mistake the sentiment of the
country toward his administration and
its MISUNDERSTANDING Inter Ocean
EWhat followed under the Cleve-
land administration? The surplus OF
ga, 600, 900 above the gold reserve fund
was all spent, and about s35. 900, 900 OF
the gold reserve used TO pay the ruD
ming expenses of the government OBJ
legations were not paid as they became
due Then, TO replenish the gold re-
serve, it was necessary TO increase our
bonded debt by the issue of $50, 0O0, OoC
of bonds. with the prospect that before
many months the administration viii
be compelled to resort to the same
process to replenish Il again How
does this compare with the record OF
republican Observation-Disclosures
Blade.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-30
APPLES IN MANY WAYS.

APPLE TARTs.-Bake shells of rich
paste, fill with apple sauce, cover with
frosting and brown slightly.
DRIED-APPLE PE.-SOak the dried
fruit over night in cold water. Cook
slowly till tender. Sweeten and flavor
with ground cinnamon
APPLE SUET PUDDING. - One cupful
chopped suet, one small cupful of mo-
lasses, one and one-half cupfuls of
sweet milk, salt and baking powder.
DRIED-APPLE CUsTARD PIE - Take
four tablespoonfuls of finely mashed
dried-apple sauce, three eggs. one-halt
cupful of brown sugar. and one and
one-half pints Of milk. Flavor with nut
meg and bake with one crust
APPLE PUDDING. Fill the pudding
dish with alternate layers of bread
crumbs and sliced apples. On each
layer of apples sprinkle sugar, bits Of
butter and little nutmeg. Add lit
tie water and bake forty-fve minutes.
Eat with cream or hot sauce.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-30

amendments are better than the origin
a: bill. One of them imposes slightly
heavier duty on barley than 1t did and
another takes apples off the free list
but imposes a smaller duty than the
Mckinley law. Yet even il the bill
were to pass with those amendments
the Canadian duties would be higher
than the American ones.
The entire agricultural schedule OF
the Wilson bill shows how little its
trainers care for the interests of the
farmer on this side of the st. Law
renee, while they are willing to do all
in their power for the farmer on the
other side. In 1855 the farmers repudi-
ated the Mills bill They will be even
more emphatic this fall in their con-
demnation of the Wilson bill, which
will do them far more harm than that
other democratic measure could.-Chi.
cago Tribune
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-30
A SORRY REMNANT,
O. I'm the battered wilson BuI;

q, I'm the battered Wilson Bill:
I've been ripped up the back until
I'm scarcely recognizable, I've been SO pulled
about
Since all AZ me have had fling
feel I'm quite another thing
I'm like the play Of Hamlet" Is. with Ham
let's part left out
They zouged me here. they Rouged me there,
- They rudely grabbed me by tie hair:
Still others punched me in the ribs and made
me gasp for breath:
Ny features all are dsarranged,
I'm ripped and burned and sadly changed:
They've hauled and worried me till N amend
ed most 70 death
Now when view myself and see
How they've abused and battered me,
Until I'm sick and lame and blind and swfuliy
foriorn,
Isigh unto myself and say:
Il wish my corpse they'd lay away,
II surely was great mistake that 1 was ever
born"
Nixon Waterman, In Chicago Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-30

BUCKETS Of plantain leaves are
made by the natives Of almost every
tropical country.