davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-29
Fine Farm For Sale.

Holm GRADER offers for sale his fine farm
j of four hundred acres. IL is situated about
tive miles southwest of Mineral Point city. aud
is one of the best dairy and stock farms in Wis
cnnsiu The greater portion of il has been
seeded down for a number OF wears, and the
land Is ion Splendid condition. Will he sold in
Tracts 20 suit purchasers For particulars au-
dress the owner, John GRADER, Mineral Point,
Wisconsin. llti.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-29
WASHINGTON LETTER
From our regular correspondent
WASHINGTON, d. c., March ~ TAI

Al
Rumors are thick connecting tho
President with dicker, or attemn,
ed decker with the silver men i
connection with the bill for n.
coinage of the seigniorage, now
awaiting the action or non-aetio,
of the President Some of ,baso
rumors had it that deal had bee,
made with the silver men by which
the bill would be signed in EXCHANGE
for the votes of the silver senators
for the tariff bill; Others thai
majority of the house coinage com.
mittee had promised to report no
other silver bill if this one was
signed, and still Others that an
offer had been made to the silver
men TO sign the bill if they would
promise TO vote for a bill author.
iziug long term 3 per cent. bond
Issue. Representative Sweet, of
Idaho, republican member of the
coinage committee and silver man
was so indignant at the rumor con.
corning a majority of that commit.
tee having made a promise con.
corning the future action of the
committee that he prepared resou,
ton directing that committee to in.
vestigate and report upon the fol.
lowing questions: Were such assur,
ances given the p resident? If so.
did the committee authorize them;
and if so, whence the committee de.
rived its authority? If such author.
ity was given by the committee who
was authorized to convey the assur.
ance to the President? If no such
action was taken by the committee,
than if any member or members
assumed to speak for the committee
and the house, that their name or
names be ascertained and reported
to the house.
Mr. Cleveland is placed by the
coinage bin, as the saying is, "be.
tween the devil and the deep sea"
If he follows his own inclination he
Will veto it, but the party pressure
is SO great he hesitates, and, as
another saying goes, che who hes
itates is lost" He gets no consol.
alton from his cabinet, which is
diyided-Gresham, Herbert ana
Smith favoriug his signing the bill,
Bisseli, Lamont and Oluey advocat.
ing a veto and, Carlisle and Morton
uon-committal. He has until the goth
to decide, but every day brings
additional pressure on both sides.
Coxey's commercial army will
probably turn out to be about the
same sort Of an army as the l00, goo
men that one Henry Watterson
once upon time threatened to
bring to Washington to forcibly
iuaugurate Samuel J. Tiden presi-
dent General Watterson changed
hls mind before the time arrived,
and if Gen. Coyey does not change
his mind he will probably consent
TO have at least three ciphers struck
out Of his figures representing the
strength of his army before he gets
here with it.
Chairman Marley Of the repub-
lican national committee was in
Washington this week. lie says
the committee is anxious to hear
from any republican who has
suggestion to offer either for or
against the proposed change in
allotuug the representatives. Of the
national conventions, which will
materially reduce the representation
of the hopeIessIy democratic states,
and that nothing will be definitely
decided until it is endorsed by the
sentiment Of the party
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-29
years and established

mature years aud established
character.
For constabes, the republican
nominees in the several wards are
suitable men, who as peace officers
would always be found ready and
able FOR duty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-29

Shullsburg Pick and Cad: There
seems no reason for Tascotfs alb
senting himself from Chicago.
Since Dan Coughliu's trial, he
should not be afraid Of a Chicago
Jury. Go back home, Willie.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-29

a DEMOCRATIC paper has started
the story that "if the republicans
carry the next legislature they will
pass an acs to refund 70 the ex.
treasurer. all money obtained from
them as interest upon the interest
they pocketed" The utterance Of
such stuff only illustrates the des-
peralion Of the democratic cause,
and the utter uureliability Of its
supporters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-29

DoN'r let the fact that you voted
for Cleveland, aud thereby contrib.
uted 10 the troubles now expressing
the country, qucnch ali ambition or
hope for the future. That was a bad
mistake, Of course. Now, rs Gov
eruor Peck said IN relation TO his
bad mistake in signing the roster
contract, "the square aud manly
thing" to do is to cancel il. Your
best method Of canceiIing the error
Of .otiug for Cleveland is to vote
the republican ticket at the first on.
porDunity, which will be next Tues
day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-29
Right Men in Right Places.

republican party this time. From
top to bottom, every nominee Is the
peer at least Of his competitor, In
manly worth aud qualification, and
that in some instances the republi-
can nominees are far superior in
these respects only the most un-
reasoning partisan or prejudlced
friend will gaiu-ay. Every voter
owes it 10 himself and TO the city
to carefully weigh the comparative
merits Of candidates seeking to be
intru.ted with the public interest
or to enjoy the emoluments Of
public position.
Admitting the administrations of the
city during the past year 70 have
been fairly wise, honest and eco.
nomical, there are criticisms justly
to be made, and room for improve
ment that is not promised by a
continuance Of every branch of the
city government in control Of the
same party. Many believe that
changes in important subordinate
official positions could and should
be made for the city's good. Some
Of these changes may be made if
Mayor Snow and a majority Of
democratic aldermen succeed the
present solid democratic board.
Al Of them rW be made if Mr..
Knight aud the republican nominees
for aldermen are elected. Voters
who believe that the present city
marshal, clerk, street commissioner,
etc, are the best officers to be found
for those positions should vote for
MAYOR Snow and the democratic
nominees for aldermen; but those
who think changes could be made
in any or all of these officers to the
advantage Of the city, should vote
for Mr. Knight and the republican
candidates for aldermen - Jacka,
Pndeaux, Potter and Martin.
The imrortance Of having wide
owoke da,r baaded men ~ renre.
sonto,i,o. On rho conr,v hoard can
Ia o,or os,i,o.,oa This i
.,,.... D.. Ella. o,n.r,I,,, a,.oIIon,
.l.o.,,.,., ,r ,ba ma, dominated NV
bo,b martins for .pnaryi.or. But
;n Ji. .,og;Go, thorn +. oftar mprb
If noIi,iraI moment The county
hoard j. reooonIzed =, rejecting
"a. .,oIif,,l continent Of the county
10 some extent, and is sometimes
called upon to express IT, The
voters Of this city cannot at this time
more forclbly express their condem-
uation Of the disastrous political pol
icies Of the democratic party than by
clcctiug VIM. a. Jones, J. II. Ham
hins, Nicholas Treweek aud John
Dave, solid delegation Of repub-
leans, Is the county board Of super
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07

The pork packers daughter was won.
Amid thesumptuous tmppings Of wealth
and luxury she plghted her troth with the
sutton who had crossed the seas To besiege
her heart.
"Are YOU sure, my darling" he muir
INJURED, as they stood together beneath the
gorgeous chandelier, "that you love me for
myself alone?"
"Charles James Edward" she earnestly
answered 81 am sure"
"Then listen"
With courtly grace he led her TO a seat.
"My beloved" be said tenderly, Il have
purpo-cly refrained from telling you about
my family in order that You might be gov
erned in forming your estimate Of me by
considerations of personal worth"
Charles James Edwardn'
4 world Of love and trust spake she in
those simple words.
"Of course, sweet girl, you know am of
noble lineagef"
a warm glance, a gentle pressure Of the
hand was her reply.
"Aud you are aware that my people are
among the proudest of the proud. But are
you prepared 70 know
He bent low and whispered.
-'that the blood of a king courses in
my veins?"
Yes
She smiled engagincly.
~ am not surprised. am informed
that there is some dreadful scandal about
almost every one of the aristocratic families.
And did 30 get into the courts, dearest"
Yes. Il was for himself alone that she
loved him.-Puck.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07
THE FAMILY REUNITED.

VIM. Eugene Phillips Repsnts OF leaving
His Wife and Chtid.
William Eugene Phillips. against whom
an information charging Rd ultery was hled
during the past week. has been released
UPON his own reeognizanots to answer to
the charge. which. under the present cir
cumstances. is not likely 10 be pressed.
Mrs. Emma c. Phillips. his wife, was in
court with their infant child when Judge
Hunt directed Phillips release. AMI the re-
united family left the court room together.
Phillips has repentsd OF leaving his family
and has promised to care for them IN this
future. Another case in the district court.
growing out Of the same matter,
will also be dropped now. IL was a suit
filed by Mrs. Phillips against her husband
for maintenance. The complaint states
that they we're married Jan. Is, 1891, at
Helena, and that he Left her on Feb !, 1892
and has since failed 20 provide for her and
her child; aud that for some tins rast he
hiss BEEN living with n woman named Leth-
crow IN the Hotter block. II claims that
10 Is an experienced workman. a black
smith BY trade. and capable OF earning
good wages. and that he now has Tsmunsr-
alive employment IL asks that be be
obliged 20 pay permanent alimony at the
rate 81 $50 month. il WIS Phillips asIo-
citation with the Lstherow woman watch
led TO the criminal oasrgs against him.
Nov that Phillips has made peace with his
family the suit for maintenance will not be
pressed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07
AN ASSIGNEE MISSING,
Harry R. Ihomspon Has In Helena
and a Charge Is Pending
Against Him.
An Information Has Been Drawn
Up Alleging Endorsement
OF Funds.
vm. Eugene Phniips Repsnts OF Leaving
Ilis Family and Is Iseiensed-The
Jones Triai-Notcz.

An Information has been drawn % by
County Attorney Nolan aud placed in the
hands OF tho clerk Of the district court
charging Harry II. Thompson. assignee Of
George W. Jackson. With the emeezziement
OF 81. 900 Ia money ana about $500 worth
Of merchandise. Owing 20 tho fact that
Thompson is not IN custody, and his exact
whereabouts are unknown. She fact that
the charRs had BEEN mais was NOT an
nounosd publicly. though she information
Was draw up about four w0sks ago. Jack
son's music house made an assignment for
ths benefit Of creditors early last summer.
Thompson. who was bookkeepeE for the
concern. was made the assignee. He made
quits q success az q salesman. and in spite
of the money panic managed 90 dispose OF
quite an amount Of musical goods. But
for the apparent hard times he would IN
doubtediy have done much better than he
did. AZ he made quite a slash in prices and
was an active aud energetic hustler. some
thing ovsT a month ago Thompson left the
city. This created no comment al the
Tins. bat az he sent no word as TO
where he was. and did not rsturn,
George w. jackson, the proprietor OF ths
house. concluded 10 examine his accounts.
The examination led TO the calling In the
services of the county attorney. Mr.. Jack
son stated 20 Col. Nolan that from his in
spsction of she books Thompson had taken
In aboat 81 900 which be had not accounted
for. There was also some $500 or 5000
worth OF musical instruments gone, OF
which thors was no record OF sales. Thes'
Roeds included q piano and q guitar. The
piano was found In Thompson's room
The guitar had been given 20 a dentist II
payment or part payment Of some deDta
work done for Thompson. The loss. o
course, falls on the creditors OF the house
as Thompson was representing their later.
eats in his capacity OF assiRnses. Ths
orsditoFE aid not exact any boad from him
IS assignee, consequently they have no re
course but 10 hold Thompson personally
liable. Where Thompson is none OF thu
authorities know exactly. though be is be
lisvsd 90 be somewhere In the neigAbor'
hood Of Kansas CITY.
Until shortly before be became book
Keeper for the Jackson Music house
Thompson was deputy clerk Of the dis
erict court He is about 81 years old ard q
single man, and Is we'll known about town
He had many friends, ana IL is reported
that some OF them have interested them
selves in his misfortune 60 she sxtent o.
trying 10 strRiRhtsn out the matter 30 as d
avoid any criminal prosecution. He Wal
prominent in secret society matters
slough none Of them safer any hnanoia
loss through his departure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07
TIE WISE TRAVELLER.
In Selecting hts Railroad Route. Selects
the Road

In Selecting Hts Railroad Route, Selects
the Road
That adorls excellent anl most comfort
able faeilities-"Iho Milwaukee"
That traverses q delightful and plctur-
ssqus portion Of the country-"rhs Nil
waukse."
That hss-and merits-the reputation OF
strength and reliability Milwaukee"
That enjoys popularity and 10 stamped
with public Approvai-"rhe Milwaukee"
That has substa ntial roadbod and most
frequent train serviee-"lhs Milwaukee.
1hat tegaTds. always. the comfort, ease
and safety Of its patfons-"Ihe Milwau-
kss."
hat furnishes tbs latest private com
pRrtment cars aud latest library buffet
smoking cafs-"The hiluauk &C."
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars. free reclining chair cars ami
sumptuous dining oars-"The Milwaukee"
That has exclusive nee OF the electric
berth reading lRmp-"rhe Milwaukee"
The Milwaukee" combines all the above
and more toe. Its trains are vestibuled,
heated by steam. electric lighted and IN
surpassed in luznfious appointments
The i'm mortal Lincoln said; Follow the
IsoPls and you cannot be far from right"
The people use The Milwaukee"
J. 4. CoSLEY. Asst. Gen. Fass. Agk
~. Paul, MINI.
NoTE.-Five trains daily from Twin Cit
les 90 Chissgo; one so 81. Louis and one TO
Kansas City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07

Alfred Myers the Park county oattlensn.
is nt The HsloBs.
J. A. Murray and Carlos Warhsld are
among she Butte PEOPLE at The Helena.
Professor Arthur +. Haywood an exper-
fenced teacher and law student. Of Augusta.
was added 70 the corps OF assistant tsaoh-
ers last weak 81 tue Englehorn Helena
Business College.
Mrs, a. A. Graham, who has conduete ]
the Lloyd House for the past eighteen
months, anticipates a trip 10 the hicwintsr
fair in February. The Lloyd will here.
after be conducted by Mr.. Jos. Cans.
Capt. W. p. HogaFty, special agent Of tbs
treasury department., who was recently
asaigned 30 duty under David O. Browne,
collector OF she roFt az Fort benton, has
been requested BY the collector 90 look
after the business Of the Office in this CITY.
=. F. ROosn. formerly OF New York. bui
for the last three years q resident OF Spo-
kane. has come 90 Helena 30 take charge OF
Msssrs. Pope & O'Connor's ticket office.
Alr. kooss Is a young man but an expert
ticket broker. lie expresses himsel. as well
pleased With Helena and its busting pso-
ple
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07
PRESS CHIPPING BUREAU.
A Montana Enterpri.s That WIN lie Of
Great Services 30 Many People.

A Montana Enterpriss That WIN lie of
Great Services 20 Many People.
Tbs Montana Press Clipping bureau is q
new enterprise FOR Montana that began
business In Helena Jan. /. Press clipping
bureaus in she east have grown 90 be al
most invaluable for men in public life.
corporations and that large class who de-
sire 20 keep POSTED on particular topics.
The Montana bureau will conhns its opera
tions for the present to Montana. Tho
bn eau receives copies OF every paper
printed IN the state, and vii. furnish sub
scribers with clippings q ON these rapefs
on any subject they NAV select Men IN
public life who want 10 know what all the
papers OF tho state saw OF them, By sub
scribing to the bureau will be abs TO
know. Those Who want 20 know what the
papers say OF the other fel-
lows" will likewise be accommodated.
Ia addition 60 the personal mention feature,
this bureau will furnish clippings 70 cattle
men. woolgrowers investors, bnnkera loan
companies, mining men-in fact by being a
subscriber 20 the bureau aud selecting tae
subject, the subscribsf will receive every
item printed in ths state Fapera on that
particular matter.
Those who dsaire TO keep nostsd on the
wool question. mining In any district OF in
the state as a whole, or on the coming capi-
tai contest, will find the bureAu almost in
valuable. The rates are very reasonable.
being Services for one year. one subject
$50. six months. SO; three months Sl5;
two months. SO; one month. IS. When
more than ons subject 10 desired special
rates will be given. subscriber may ut
any time change or add subjects on which
he desires clippings. The bureau u IN
charge OF Chas. ID. Greenfield, OF The lND1-
PENDENT. Those interested should address
Box A. *. Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07

In ordinary respiration the nose recog-
nizes only pronounced odors, since the fila
ments OF the olfactory nerve are distribut-
ed only in the upper third Of the lining
membrane of its fossp, ana in ordinary
breathing the air passes directly through
the lower half OF these cavities. Hence a
modified respiratory efIort-a quick, forced
inspiration or "suiil lis usually necessary
IN order 10 bring air carrying odoriferous
particles to the olfactory nerve endings.
Nevertheless, whenever air mixed with
odorous gases and noXious particles is in
hailed through the nose during few sue
cessive ordinary respirutions, the olfactory
sense is awakened TO "a knowledge of their
presence through the law Of diffusion Of
gases. in virtue Of which the odorous par
ticlos are conveyed 10 the superior fossm Of
the nose and hence to the terminal fila
ments of the olfactory nerve. Thus 10 a
certain extent the sense of smell is preserv-
alive of heelth.-Dietetic and HYGIENE Ca
Zetfa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07

What natural wool" is has been re-
vealed by a lawsuit in Leicestershire,
brought by the Nottingham chamber Of
commerce against respectable hosiery
manufacturer Of 50 years standing. who, it
was charged, had, with intent TO defraud.
falsely described certain items of feminine
underclothing. The goods, which were
marked natural WOOL" turned out 10 be
half cotton. A London maker called for
the defense testified that high priced arti-
Giles were known as "all wool" and moder-
ate priced goods were described as nat
ural wool" and understood 20 contain cot
ton. 10 was said that the Leicester manu-
fscturer had simply used the terms as en-
ployod by other firms for years. The court
decided. however, that the designation in
question was a false trade description IN
der the merchandise marks act, and the de-
PENDANT was lued s. with costs.-ChicagO
Tribune.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07
THE CHURCHES.

Cakes Street NJ. +. ohuroS. Rev. VIM.
Hall pastor-Servicos 90 II q. M, and 1880
y. m. Sunday school 2.30 2. m.
First Baptist church. Eighth avenue and
Warren notwithstanding morning ana
evening, BY Rev. @ b. Allen. IT,. pastor
Elder J. w Watt will preach as the Saw
enth Day Advsntis; hall. room 3, Denver
block. tonight 80 tho usual hour. All ars
cordially invited to attend.
First Presbyterian church. corner Elsv-
enth avenue and Ewing strcot-services
will be held At IL =. II. and 1850 .. m. Rev.
Dr. Raleigh will preach. sunday school al
$50 p. NJ.
Unitarian ssrvicss-G. A. r. hall. Mr..
Crooksr will preach % IL a, N. on Making
| the Earth New" A 1850 =. m. on "Foseiga
Missions--FFuits aud Failures" Sunday
school a. 1916 D. m.
| Congregational ohuEeh-w. q. Schop Q
will speak at II a. m. on The Cross" fol-
lowed hv communion service. Az 1880 3.
m. on 'ltuth the Cleaner and Bosz Typs
Of Christ" Duet. Peace 20 This Dwell
ing. "-Smith-by Miss whitney aud NJ
Jackson.
81. Paurs NJ. E. ohurch-Pfeaohins By
the pastor at IL a. N. Subjsot: A Curse
| Upon Sal kara" sunday school at 19.l5 p.
m. Epworth league at ESQ ?. m. Preach
ing BY the pastor al 7;40 p. m. Subjeot:
The PROFIT and Loss Of Gold Worship"
AAtoh tuo seImon IA hlhAf uoINlCe Will %
held. All are cordially invited. J. Wesley
Hill, pastor.
Central Presbyterian church. Helena
avenue. n. =. depot. Helena.-horning SER
vios at II. Subject: Parable OF the Ews
| Lamb" , Sam. u chap. Evening service
st7:S0. Subject: History OF she Bible In
/ Gaul and Bristol" SUNDAY school AZ 2;3O
p. M. y. p. 5. G. L. a. $50 ?. m. Wsdnss-
day evening prayer meeting at $3.50. All
cordially invited 20 these meetings.
Grand street Methodist church-Ths con
RrsgatiOn will worship at the court ho1ss az
the usual hours to-day. The themes OF
discourse will be The Inspil alton Of she
New Year TO & higher aud NObleF Life. F"
Sunday school at 10a. IN. Let all msmb0 9
, and friends Of the church entor the school
80 the opening of this year. Epworth 4eAgus
meets at seven 2. N. Topic. The Duty OF
Payer" The Normal Training class
meets In the basement Of the Grand street
Methodist church. THURSDAY evening at
1870. Topic, Up ineiplss OF Instruction"
Rev. W. S. Bell. leader. Special emphasis
given TO song service in ali these exc oiseE
All invited. ]. L. squares. pastor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07
TIE wIrNEssEs HERn.

Trial OF Charles Jones for Murder VIII
Begin on Monday.
Deputy Marshal Beokwith will arrive on
tho Great Northern west bosnd express
this evening. having Ia charge several
witnesses in the case Of Charles Jones, ac-
oused OF murder lie went to the Flathssd
after them and was armed with bench war
rants for their arrest as soms OF them
stated they could not pay their expenses "a
Helena. The Issuance Of the bench war
rants allowed the government 20 uaV al
expense connsotsd with their journey he 70
Deputy Marshal Guthrie came In from the
Blackfoot reservation on Ihuraday with
some other witnesGos. subpoena wal
seat 30 BillinRs yesterday after another
and as be can be easily reached. al ths
needed Witnesses will be on hand in III
Unitod States court by Tomorrow mornin z
AZ which time Judge Knowles has directe'
everything 10 be IN readiness 30 proceed q
ial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07

Tho first piece u printing which is ac-
tually dated is the famous indulgence Of
Nicholas v TO such "a should contribute
money 70 aid the king Of Cyprus against
the Turks. This indulgence has the print
Ell year date 1874, and a copy in the Hague
museum hns the date " November -" fill
ed in with pen. Mr.. Dun tells AS that
"in tho years 1854 aud 1913 there was a
large demand for these indulvaucos, and
seven editions were issued. These may
b. divided into two sets, the one contain
ing g lines. the other 30 lines, the first
dated example belonging 90 the former "
This 800 liuc edition b shown 60 have been
printed by Peter rchoefcr de Gcrnshcim,
by the fact that some Of the initial letters
which occur in So appear in another later
indulgence Of 1889. which Is known u
have come from his press. Saturday Re
view
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-07
FINE FRESH FRUIT.

The AprctizlnE ID spiay Made at the Motor
Ofncs ON Sixth Avenue.
Ths display Of fresh fruit maie al the
motor Office store on Sixth avenue Is the
hest in the city. and tsmBts many a purse.
Tie lunches Of bananas. imported grapes,
rosy checked apples and navel and Florida
oranges are selected from the best shipped
TO the city and are sold very reasonably.
In addition she line OF candles aud cigars
has been increased aud only ths best Of
each are kept.