davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14

vered. The heroic purposes OF her
life, her purity, innocence and modesiy'
and her devoutly religious nature are
living benediction aud holy inspiration
TO all who read the story Of her life.
Her martyrdom at the stake is scr
rowful comment on the misguided zeal
Of the people Of that time, and the de
cree OF Leo XIII. declaring her name
blessed. preparatory 10 her canon'zation'
will add luster TO his pontitcate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14
ST. VALENTINES DAY.
Uneie sans Messengers VIII Be Kept
Busy To-day.

Uneie sans Messengers VIII Be Kept
Busy To-day.
Judging by the sales by she loeal mer-
chants several thousand valentines will be
sent and received in Helena to-day. Local
dealers we're pretty we'll cleaned out of val
entines last night though they all had
average stocks . month ago. Hard times
did not seem 30 affect the business in this
line, 90 far - the number sold is concerned.
though the cheaper ones had the call.
VERY few valentines costing as much as s.
were sold in this city this year bat several
thousand comic ones will be scattered
around the town. The style in the comic
valentine remains the same year in and
year out. The butcher, the baker the
grocer. the various trades and calling arr
all caricatursd, as we'll as the oeeuratione
followed BY women. Among the latter the
typewriter receives q great deal of atten-
tion. In fact typeWriters, dudes and
sports make up the majority OF the carloa-
lures.
There IL one couple 10 Hslsns that never
fails to remember 81. Valentines day.
They have been married about hfteen years
and have several ohildrcn. The father and
mother exchange little gifts on this day.
ana there is always an appropriate bit OF
verse. Ike children also have gotten into
the habit, and there 10 almost as much "a
oresY and mystery In that house on the 18th
of February each year as there 10 In other
homes on Christmas. None Of this family
ever indulge in comic valantines but the
money is put into somethinR that will give
pleasure, and all possibility of offending is
avoided.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14

The report os the board u state prison
commissioners for last year furnishes iu
ore of its parts. food for serious retsc
ticn. 10 is the suggestion chat some
course u action be taken boz regard 20
discharged CONFLICTS The man who has
violated the laws 90 this state and has
done penauce by confinement al Deer
Lodge, when biz term is over Is depos-
ted outside tho walls with s. in his
pocket and suit u clothes on bis back
As the board tersely puts II, III he
buys railroad ticket Tor but a few
miles his money IS exhausted and he
finds himself without cent. without a
home, without friend, and no prospect
90 obtaining work whereby ha may earn
an honest living Now at that moment
he needs a helping hauJ more than at
any other period Of his life Tho state
can do a double duty here. not only in
aiding the man, but in preventing
crime" IL is pointed out that mum
Der Of our r0nvicts are serving a second
term, and the remarks OF the board suQ-
gest that an answer as to the reason
would not be hard TO find The money
given 10 a discharged convict is hardly
sufficient 10 set him down In one Of the
large centers Of population. lie man
nges to reach there somehow and finds
himself confronted with the proposition
Of how 10 live on nothing a day. Right
there is where, the chances are, he has
20 choose between starvation and crime.
and few fancy starvation a large pro
portion OF the men might be saved from
relapsing INTO crime, the board thinks
could they at the time Of their discharge
find some work at which they could
start Other states have grappled with
the problem, and some OF them have
commissioner whose duty it Is 20 pro-
vide an opportunity that will assure TO
the discharged convict a means Of sun |
port on his leaving the prison. Their /
experience has been that this is better .
both from a moral and an economical /
standpoint, Than TO simply grant the
man short term Of liberty and then try
him and convict him OF another ofTense
and keep him in prison for another
term. III the state cannot undertake
this work. say the board, "cannot some
society be formed for this purpose, as is
done IN so many statesg"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14

On and after Jan. 23 ths Northern Paci6o
will sell tickets from Helena 20 san Fran
cisco ana return. on account 81 the Mid
winter fair. 81 she rats OF S62 %. which in-
cludes I've admission ooa Ions 90 the far
iiokets do nOt allow stofOvers snd are
] United Tor retain passage thirty days fiom
date % sale.
Tue regular six months e1ouraion tickets
% san Francisco and los Angeles and re-
turn will be sold GU me 10Th Of each month
Hs heretofore
For further particulars. sleeping car re-
erVations, etc, call on or add rsss
A. ID. EDGAu
Gen'l ACT n. T.. K. H.
Co ner Main Ana Grand streets
Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14

NEAT sunday TINS lSpErESpENr will
favor It's readers with the first Of the
series Of especially prepared articles
heretofore announced. IL will be by
Edward Everett Hale, bright, enter
tanning and hopeful paper by almost the
last living representative Of the old
school Of New England orators, writers
and thinkers. Dr. Hale chose Tor his
subject the "Signs OF Promise in Our
Political Future" and he takes a de-
cidedly cheerful view Of the situation
and gives sound reasons FOR the hope
that is IN him. The following Sunday
His Emnsnce Cardinal Gibbons will
have a paper on Morals and Politics -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14

Joan Of Arc has been beatGed ana IN
due time viii probably be- cauonfzsd ms
saint and her rame enrolled omory
those who lod perfect lives on earth.
and through whom miracles were
worked, either ia Do. or after death. H.
is possible, however. that Tie Maid %
Orleans may be denied the ful glory N
cauonization, for the cardinals have il
"a their power 90 prevent such % result
~ the final conslstory when the quee-
ton rs put TO vote. But whether her
name shall ultimately De enrolled
among those Of the cauonizsd saints
IL will ever be blessed and re-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE or
AZ ennis nolay. dcceAfsl
Notice D. hereby give j tho un iersigned. ad-
rlinisfrstriN Of the estate Of Ionnfs Islny
deceassd. 10 The creditors Of aud all persons hav-
lns cllims against tho said deceased. to exhibit
them. With tho neoeesnry vouchers. within four
months aiter tire hrst publication Of 4 is notice
70 the said admini-tiatrx a. room. 2o9. 30 and
I'll Granite block. Helena Montana the aiua
being tho place for tho Transaction u the bus l.
ness % eai1 estate IA tie county Of lsw.s and
q arke MINNIE DELAY
Administrative Of tbs estate Of Dennis Delay.
deceased
latst feb 1, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14
Prosperity Of Grand street NJ. X. Church.

Prosperity Of Grand street M. n. Church.
To The Independent
thought few notes touching on the
progress Of one Of our city churches would
be Of Interest 30 some OF your readers. The
current year is one-half out and an official
business meeting Monday evening showed
the following status Of the church: Good
Attendance upon all public worship. live in
terest In all the work Of the ohufch bv all
the membership, and urer' enthuaiasm in
the departments Of churc work, conducte 4
by ths Ladies Aid soc.e B. EuWorth lsac ne
and especially by the Sunday School. And
lastly, n not the least, the nnsnces are an
paid IN foil 90 date. which in thsss times
seems especially noteworthy. A church
house IN the valley adjacent had been re-
moved % better location, near BY. and
arrangements made for regular service,
there, and building committee was ar
pointed, consisting Of A. q. Clarke W. q.
PTeuitt, Chns. blackburn and G.. H. Jones.
20 remodel and arrange for occu panoy az an
early period or ohnrch housr, lately dam
aged BY IRE. J. l.. SQUIRE. Pastor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14

On and after January 23l tao Union Pa
eihc VI sell round trip Tickets Helena to
ian Francisco including Eve admissions
90 the fair grounds) limited 20 thirty days
continuous passage IN each direction az
rate % F62JJ. on the 18TH Of each month
round a.. tickets will also Be on sale. lin
tied 90 SIX months, with siopoves privileges
en- route az rate SO.
Passengers going via Ogden sre only two
nights en- route. Take the Pullman dining
aud buffet car route, thereby saving time
sud expense.
For through sleeping car reservations
and ia the Information. call OF address
No. rs North Main street, Helena. Mont.
II. y. Wilson,
Freight and Passenger Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14

The Colorado legislature has been in
session a month and the members have
not been able to draw one cent OF salary.
An obdurate auditor stands between
them and the public crib.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14

PuurIc sympathy is with the gentle
man who is trying TO make Secretary
Carlisle sell hun SJOOOO,oOO worth OF
bonds. A man with hity million unem-
ployed dollars on his hands must have a
great dea. Of worry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14

THr esteemed Inter Mountain will
probably attribute the recent blizzard
20 the threat Of free ira lie in the Wilson
biL IL 10 does how wall it explain the
marvelousy beautiful weather We are
having ia this stats?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14

The preparation OF call for an extra
session Of the legislature is not such an
arduous tack that it should have taken
Gov. Botkin more than a week to get it
ready.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14
THE INDEPENDENT

RemittAnces a. Tho risk subscriber unless
made hy registered letter. cheek, OF postal or ex-
uross order. payable to The Independent Pub
lslinC Company.
tw-Psrsous desirine frr INnrrESnENr servai
a. their homes or place 81 business can order by
postal card OF throueh telephone No. ioA Please
report cases Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements. Co insure prompt insertion.
should he handed On before y.
Rejected communications not ruiurnahla M
bee postage is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14
DYE WORKS


& RIMBOUD. PROPRIETOR.
French cleaning and dyaing. occurring b.
French pruce.s. Plush wouleus felYots and
silk dresses sen. lomen'H garments kil glove.
faaihers fura. lacns curtains, silk aud wooden
underwear aud nocktiaa. haiiefactinn euar-
nntaed. lll Grand street, near llotal Helena
heonA Montana. Not responsi bic for goods
part 81 the otis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14
FOR SALE.

seventy acres in valley. tCheapl
ai aharos Mhitlsoh Union aud Mcintyre osid
Mining Go. stock. t,healsl
FRANK ID. pOLLIVRR
Assignee Of Helena Steam Heating and supply
Company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14

NnLLANr's head in the basket did
not have the effect OF deterring another
anarchist from throwing a bomb and
mangiug score Of unofending PEOPLE
IN a Paris restaurant The Chicago
method was more effective. Not only
the bomb thrower. but also those who
melted him 20 the fiendish deed we're
hanged All we're equally guilty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14

HELENA. MONT. FEB. IA. 1884

to Montsnians ahroai viii always end IHE
puIY lNpErrNprNr on his a their favorito
hotels. fifth Avouua and Metropolitan, New
York. West Minneapolis baldwin ami Palaces.
tan Francisco. NcDsrmoit butte. Leland hotol.
Springfield. lL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14
THE

Dirsotorst
4. G. Power A. J. Saligman.
A. Johnson, Richard Locker
James Sullivan.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange
Issued on principal cities Of the United States.
canada and urope Transfer OF money made
b. telegraph. Collections promptly attended ~.
City. county and slate securities bought and sold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14

go o. St. Louis via ALBERT Lea" Route
hortest and best. Only dining CIR route
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14

A glass tea set worth 81 Is sold this week Tor
Zoe a. be f8e Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14

Iqg 'aao has for 81 a, Tho Boo Hive ,Ai.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14

Go 70 the clearing sale this eek Of crock.r,
live
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14

Ladies union .uita onl, soe a, Tho Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14
orlcE


"A Campl,on {. the oaly authorized travel
ire SCENT 3i this napsn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14
I irst National Bank

HELENA. MONTANA.
Paid Up Capital.......... S5OO,OO
Surplus and Profits...... $500, 1000
Designated Depository Of the
United States
Interest allowed on time deposits, Genersl
banking business trsnsaotsd. safety
deposit boxes for rent
r. hAnshh .-..-'...... .... -. President
= =. AlhllN ....s. Vice frestd ent
Z. " kNtg ~ ,;;..;; Second Woe President
I. II. hlElNSCHMlDf.... .........t asher
ttO. II. hlLL..... ........ Assistant Cashier
Dirsctofai
q T. Haussr. r. 4 Hale.
L. w. Bach. james A. TAlbott
A. J. Davis A.. ". Knight
Warren &. Gillette. X s. Hamilton
J. & Curtin, 0onrad kohrA
Henry Klein
Associate Bankss
Northwestern Natirnal BAak. Great Fails.
First Naiisnal Bark. Misaoula.
tirst National ank. Eutto
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14

Freight and Passenger AEoai.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-06
SOCIALISTS As SOLDIERS.
Sarcastic Roast from the War Minister in
the Keichstag.

=
BERLIN, March 5-In the Reichstag
today, while answering attacks upon the gov
ernment in regard to the clemency extended
toward General Won Kittchoif, who was
decorated by the emperor after the general
had been sentenced to Imprisonment for
shooting Editor Frederick Harch of the
Tageblat, General Bronsart von Scheilen-
dorf the minister Of war, said that such
structures assaied the rights of the crown,
and remarked that the socialists would per-
haps be thankful hereafter that the I'M
perial right of mercy existed
The retort of the minister of war was
greeted with loud cries of dissent on the
part of the socialists.
Continuing, General von Schellendorf said
that discussion in the Reichstag regarding
the alleged cruelty shown by army officers
toward private soldiers would be useless, as
the military authorities had the greatest in
terest in checking such cruelty. Germany,
according to the minister of war, needed
honor loving soldiers. who would resist the
temptations of socialists to violate their
oath of allegiance to the nag. CHEERS
from the right)
The committee having the Russo German
commercial treaty under consideration
adopted today the clause reserving to either
government the right of fixing transporta-
ton rates on its own railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-06
AGAINST PROHIBITION.
Decision of the Supreme Court Permits Manu-
fnotnrlng of Liquor in South Rak0tn.

Decision of the Supreme Court Permits Manu-
featuring of Liquor In South Dakota.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 5.-CSpecial
given to the state prohibitory law by re-
cent decision of the supreme court. In Oc-
tober of 1891 the prOhibtionists brought suit
against the Sioux Falls Brewing company
under the state law for manufacturing
liquors. The lower court granted the injunc-
ton which was asked for, declared the plant
q nuisance and ordered its abatement to-
gether with the destruction of some $40 900
worth of property The company gave bonds
and carried the case TO the supreme court,
where 1t has just been decided. The de-
cislon of the lower court was reversed The
brewing company now intends to enlarge
its plant here, giving employment to prob
ably 100 men.
The case OF C. S. Carr, receiver OF the
business of W. H. Nelson against Mr..
Nelson for endeayorng to defraud creditors
has been settled. Nelson, who was engaged
In the drug business here. last summer ia ed,
but a few days before he was closed up he
transferred some S25, 900 worth of property
to his sons. The creditors Of Nelson Sc
cured to appointment Of c. S, Carr as re-
ceiver MIR. Carr had Nelson arrested for
fraudulently transferring property with in
tent to beat his creditors Nelson was
placed In 81 900 bonds and the case came up
for trial last week. The defendant was on
the witness stand for four days, The referee
decided the matter in favor of the receiver
and Saturday Mr.. Nelson ordered his sons to
deed to the receiver all of the property which
he had transferred to them This was done
and the receiver dismissed all cases against
MIR. Nelson Creditors will likely get dollar
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-06
pAR1,AMENT IS pRORoGuED.
End or the Long Session One Weeks Na'a-
tion for lawmakers.


tion for lawmakers.
1oNDoN. March S-The queens speech
nroroquing Parliament is purely formal
on,v afteen lines in length, and begins
,JTpon this occasion when your labors nave
baen unprecedented in amount and duration,
7 regret that your release from them VIII
he little more than nominal The queen
tben thanked the Commons for the snppiies
Granted and concludes with the remark
mat she anticipates lasting advantage lroih
the laws enacted. 400 -,
The House of Lords met at 1;3O p nj.
TODAY. There were many ladies present
in the galleries The royal assent was
given to the local government bill. The
queens speech was then read and the mousse
adjourned. . o,,o,0o,,or
Sir William Vernon Harcourt chancellor
Of the exchequer, today assumed the leader
shin of the HousH of Commons amld
enthusiastic cheers from the liberal penches.
When the speak5s, Rt Hon Arthur
wellesley Peel and the members OF the
House of Commons we're summoned to the
House of Lords in otsler to hear the queens $
speech. Mr.. Henry Iabouchere and few
radicals remained behnd. Later the queen
speech was read in ne House of Commons
and that body adjourned
Thus ended the se-don called together at
the beginning of last year. II is under,
stood that the 1894 session will be convened
next Monday March 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-06

our external relations are likely to he well
managed under the earl Of Kimberly"
On the recommendation of Mr.. Gladstone
the queen has raised Mr.. Stuart Rendcl,
member Of parliament for Montgomeryshre
and chairman of the Parliamentary AssoCia-
tion of Welsh Liberals to the peerage.
Sir Reginald Earle Wellby, G., c. b.,
permanent secretary Of the treasury. has,
upon the recommendation OF MIR Gladstone,
been raised to the peerSge by her majesty.
Sir Algernon West upon the recommended
tion OF Mr.. Gladstone, has been appointed
privy counselor and Chairman Cowan Of
the Midlothian Liberal association has
become a baronet.
Finally the queen. upon the recommends
ton of Mr.. Gladstone, has made MIR. George
w. Spencer Lyttletcn and Mr.. George II.
Murray (Mr Gladstone's secretary COM
panions OF the bath.
MEETING OF LONDON LIBERALS.
At the annual meeting this evening of the
council of the London Liberal Radical union
Mr. James Stuart, NJ. F., radical and home
ruler proposed a resolution Of regret at the
resignation of Mr. Gladstone and expressing
confidence in Lord Rosebery and Sir VIII
liam Vernon Harcourt, and setting forth
that IT was the belief of the union that
they would faithfully endeayor to carry out
the Newcastle program and give prompt
effect to Mr.. Gladstone's declaration oi war
against the House of Lords.
Mr. George H. Howell, NJ. p, an advanced
liberal in favor CT home rule, seconded the
resolution but he did so with regret, be
cause he thought, with others, that Mr.;
Gladstone had been bounded out of political
life. C'Oh's'O Mr.. Howell said it was use use
less TO disguise matters, but the suppositloh
that had the old lady of Windsor-ltlsseS
and "Oh's"1.--and some oGehis old col
leagues been strong they would have kept
tba Grand Old Man at his post. The liberal
and radical party would suffer by his De
serton resignation; They 1Hs 3%s c,oims ,T p' Of
rival candidates for the premiership,
Another speaker declared that the queen
| had. influenced Mr.. Gladstone to retire pe-
cause She wanted Lord Rosebery to De pc
premier before he married princess, ,otnS .n'S
| hainq a reference to the rumor circulatS9
| some time ago that Lord Rosebery woulu
marry p a daughter of the prince of Wales ,,o
| More "Oh's" greeted that remark; anu 'he
| rosolnticn of Mr. Stuart was adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-06

Mr.. Cleveland's pension policy. All his
hnesse. however, avaled him not. He first
asked General Black whether, when he was
commissioner Of pensions under the former
Cleveland administration, the presidents
pension vetoes did not originate in the
pension Office
General Black answered frankly that 1t
was the custom Of the president when pri
vate pension bill was passed to send 1t to
the commissioner of pensions for a state
meut of the facts in the case. BY him 1t
was referred to the proper division, an Off
cial statement of facts made and II was re-
turned to him and he examined the case
gave his opinion to whether the claimant
was pensonabe under the general law, ana
his general impression as to whether the
hill should be vetoed IL then went back
to the president and he vetoed 1t or not as
he chose As to the matter Of the de-
pendent pension bill veto by MT. cleveland
he had no recollection as to whether 1t was
referred to him or not.
"I am to understand then that you en-
dorsed all the pension vetoes of Mr.. Cleve-
land?" asked Mr.. Cannon.
you seem to understand that" replied
Mr.. Black, because you wish to clinch a
conclusion you have already prepared
HIS EFFORTS IN VAIN.
Mr. Cannon then sought, by series Of
questions, to drive Mr.. Black to a positive
expression as to whether the latter endorsed
MIR, Cleveland's former pension policy, but
General Black refused either by direct
answer or otherwise to divulge what had
taken place between himself and Mr.. Cleve-
land when he occupied a confidential relation
to the president. At last. being unsuccess-
ful, Mr., Cannon sought to get an expression
upon the present pension policy.
General Black replied rather shortly that
he declined to be treated as a witness any
longer. He had already given his opinion
of the democratic idea of pensions.
The country" replied Mr.. Cannon, cares
not tlaNAa I.t,rY
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-06
STUDYING SILVER IN MEXICO.
Agent of Japanese Bankers Collecting Facts
and Figures.

CITY OF MEXICO, March 5.-Chyosabura
Watananabe of Toxic, one of the directors
of the Bank of Japan, is in the city on a
tour of Mexico for the purpoe of studyig
the cost and general conditions of silver
production. He is a member of the COM
mission sent to the United States by the
bankers of Japan to Investigate the silver
problem and its probable future for the
guidance of the financiers of the orient. Mr.
Watananabe, in company with the Japanese
council fugta of Mexico, will make visit
to Pachaca, Queratero. Zacatecas and Chi
huahua to view the leading silver mines of
the republic conference on general
financial matters and especially on the silver
question was held Sunday with Senor Llman-
tour, Mexican minister of finance, in which
the secretary of tho treasury expressed him
self very decidedly on the subject of silver
and the needs Of the hour.