davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

Fsiday evening the Miustte club had
another one OF its enjoyable hops At
Electric ball, whish was we'll filled with
happy members. Prof. shar "a orohsstfa
was at its best, and the music was excel
lent. The club 10 growing In popularity,
% each succeeding hop shows al increased
attendance. hose present wer,: Mes
danes Kinda, Waite. Bean. Bapty; Misses
Gage. Wilcox, Mills. Kirksndall. Bridsn-
thai, Lanehorne. Kinda. Nsssar, Sommef-
meir, Edmondson, Mitchell. Ray. Dicken.
sweeney. Coonsy, Noble. rAylo'. JeGTiss,
Ehfenberg, Hepnsr. Hamburger. Schmidt
Mi acle. HOsom. Kirksndall. Norwood,
Woodmaa, Kenninge, Hazslton. Cooper,
Evans Emery, Ray. Weisner BaTdsn. Ken
ney, MoKoin, Holloway. Bradley, David
son, Towers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

The Volumes Of the nazAr begin with the hrst-
Humbsr for January Of each year. when no
the Number curfsnt 1t the time OF reeeipt Ok
order. -, -
Bound Volumes o. HkRrERs hAzAh Tor the
,a.rs hack In neat cloth bindtng. will b. aeun
b. mail postage paid, or b. express. Tree q eA-
psnss lprovidsl the freight dosa not exoeed ons
dsuAr Der Eolumel, for 81 - per volume
Cloth Cases for each volume suitaole To-
bindinE. will be cent b. mall postpaid. On
receipt o. $40 each.
Remitfances should Be made % fostomes
Mans, order OF Draft TO avoid chance Or losa-
Newspapsrs are not 20 oopy this adyeftlaement
~ithsut the express erdsr Of Harper brothsrs.
HARPER 4 BRoTHERA Nav ronE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

The Mecca club held its usual fortniRhtly
hop at Sanford a Evans hall Thursday
evening. The members OF this club are
well acquainted with each other and always
have a sociable time. Those present at the
last occasion we're; Messrs. and AesdAmes
Pi kstt. Fortman. II, ekler, Pardsliian.
Flahsrty. Ii. L. smith. Marshman. Bryant.
Grimes. Sturrook. stadler, Waite. Bausch,
HArtwia. Shears, Borden Meadows, Mrs.
Albreoht; Misses Bryant, Edga-, Bellis.
Doiliver, Workman. White Preston; Messrs.
w. Wilmer, q. g. Evans. Cornish, Glass. j.
Glass. Miller. Holroyd, Turner. ThurbsT,
Hindaon. McGaughey and Preston. The
club will hold its INST annual masquerads
At Electric hall Tuesday evening. Feb.
will please call At the Helena JewelTg COM
pany's store for tickets and invitations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21
For RENT.

PIATT e. HEATH
Rooms and ! Thompson Block
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

Visitors from out of town have been more
numerous than usual this week. among
them being ]. A. Talbot. Miss Talbot. A. j.
Davis. VIM. Thompson, w. :. shaw, K. w.
Cole. j. A. Graham. L. N. BELL, NJ q. Bell,
W. MoWhits. ]. A. hcPhsrson, W. +.
franklin and +. II. Wilson, all Of Butte.
om Great Falls we're: A. l.. Rogers. w.
n. Atkinson, II. Burrell, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Harris. James Donovan. II. s. Shsrard. J.
a. Arlington. A. J. horss, W. l.. Harris
h. b. LArgsnt. Henry Tutin ana Richard
Aiming. White sulphur springs Also has
sent largsf number than usual, James
Chamberlain, Mrs.. j. w. Kline, James
Bennett, Charles Severance, A. J. Kanouss.
J. j. OMAN ami James Allen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21
1894.
Harper S Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
1894.

HARPER's wrKKIu Is beyond all question ths
leadis & jaurosl ~ AIlfr.cA In iis splendid
il ustrations. IN IL corps Of distinguished CON
tributur.. and In it, vast army Of readers ~
spocial lines Il draws on tbs Highest order Of
talent, the men 10 At ed by poe tlou and train
ing 20 treat tho leadins tsplcs Of the day. in
hcIion. the most popular sta-g ritter. con
tr bste TO tts 60 uFune eupero drawings ~ tha
fore.et friist illustrate its spseaAl articles ita
stores and every nsta bic eveat Il pnbic inter.
eat Il contains oltrats Of tie disuuguished
men and omsn ~he as making the hittory Of
the time white special a.tepttsn 10 given % the
Army and NavI. Amstusr pert. aad Music
ami the Drama By distinguished experts IN
word o. hrEhs W SKY combines the rsSs
faatursa Of the daily pApsr and the artistic And
literary qualities - size msgAzins with the solid
critical character Of the revisw.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
rar Year.
HARPER's MAGAZINE. .......tto0
HARPER6 NEhkl-1 .... ...... -........- %
HAcPkRs YOUNG PEOPLE ............ ito
Postage free to all .ub.sribsrs In the United
StAe.. CAnsds, ard Mexico
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

A delightful little party was given to
some young peopls last Wednesday by Mrs.
q. o. Price Of 505 sixth avenue. the ooca-
sion being the twelfth birthday OF her
daughter. Miss Caro- Price. Me-rY games
we're played. and dainty refresh ments. such
- true southsrn hospitality shords we're
all heartily enjoyed by the little guests.
The following we're ureseLt; Florence
Fisk. Florsncs Gage, Aggie BELL steele
Annie Bryan. Nate Pickett, Mabel wslch.
Mary johnson. Sadie Goodman, Sadie
Lamsy. Nora Rossorans, Edna RosscrAns
Willie PreuitL Nora MAtheson. Bsssis
spfa,L Maud Jacobs. Peep Kellogg. Claire
kellogg.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

The musicale in oouPlimen, 10 Miss
whitney viii be given a. ihs consrsga-
,ional church TuesdaT evening, Jan. 80.
Among those who will take para are; Mes.
dsmss ID. W. Fisk, Foots. Carpenter Aver
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21
1894.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

HkRPERs BAzkH is journal for the home. II
gives the fullest and lsteat information about
Fashions; and lie numerous Illustrations Paris
designs. and pattern-sheet eupple2ents are IN
dispsasabls alike 10 the home dress-naker and
the professional modiste. NO expenae Il spqfoa
TO make its artistic attractivenem 81 tbs highest
order. lts bright stories, arm sing oomsaies.
and thoushtful essays satisfy ell tastes, aud It's
last page u famous a. a budget of wit and
humor. In tie weekly Issues everything is in
clnded Which IL of interest 20 women. he
Hsriai- sar 1884 will be written by william Black
aad Walter 4eaant short stories viii b
written b. Mari Wilkes Maria Louise Pool.
huth MeEnsTy rtuArt Marion Hariand. and
others Outdoor sports and n deor damss.
Sacsl Entertainmsnt. fmbfoiaery, ana Ter
tien. new fsrisa IL promise Of "Done~ Ane
Repatee."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

Ladies' unIol suits only 9Oc At The Bee Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

J.. W. ChaIman. Of Chicsqo. the na-
tionai , ssident Of the b. Y. r. u. A. was
ia the city during the week. and abe rsogle
OF that society rendered him al elegant
reception ia abe parlors OF the baptist
church Friday afternoon. The pailofs
veis filled with well dressed. cultivated
people. Who raised tho tine in pleasant
social converse aud enio ing the delicious
ref eahnsnta. long table Ia ths center,
containing dainty embroidered center
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

The YeuuR Peoples Whist club vas an
tertainsd Thursday evening by Miss Sibyl
Graves A merry time Was had. aud after
the game vas finished refreshments We .
served. The ladies' prize was Won ~ Miss
Carrie Iamer; 10 Vas pretty souvenir
A. Don. Tbs geutsmsh's prize. n silver coat
hanger. vas won by DnrWard Graves.
those playing were; Misses sibyl Graves
Csrrie Lamey. Mabel Lamsy. Helen Lang.
horne sadie Dicksni Messrs Durward
Graves Pe ey Wilmer. Charles Neagcr.
John Morris, Arthur Wright. Edwin Atsh-
iaou
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

Surprise parties are still enjoyed. as was
proved by the happy time had At the resi-
denoe of Miss Laura Provsrd. on Sixth
avenue. last Thursday evening. az which
occasion that Young lads was duV sur
prisod BY the appearance OF number Of
her lends, who proceeded 10 suioY them-
selves with games. dancing and the usual
Refreshments. lhos compnunc the party
We Misses Edith sinlpson. Maude Swope.
May Carte, Mabel Wilson. ID isey Simon,
MABEL PsfroA Louise MeClatche,; Msasrs
Lawrence Peck, Willie Hughes, Charles
Wilson Gibbs Davies, Harpin Davies Eu-
gene kieinachmidt, Willie MoClatchoy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-17
Millions, But No Use for Them.

1t has been said that speculation
gives the first sign of coming panic
and the first of a recovery from it.
Last week there we're more than 3d..
100000 lying idle in the banks of
New York alone, aud although in.
ducements we're made to borrowers
they did not put in an appearance
With all this money at hand, and to
be had cheaply, the stock market at
the middle of January was about as
dull as ever, and that, too, in the
face of large shipments last week
from Chicago to the seaboard. The
uncertainty about the tariff and rev.
enue bills undoubtedly accounts for
the dullness in the speculative mar.
kets as in all others. But when this
uncertainty has been removed by the
passage of the bills, assuming that
they will be passed and much as they
are described, how long will it be be.
fore the hoped for revival of business
comes? No one pretends to say, aud
that fact is a sufficient answer to those
who insist that the distress is due tC
the continuance of the old financial
system and not to the attempt to re
form it. Everything is held back be-
cause no one knows exactly wha
Congress will do, and when Congress
has done its work they will still b,
held back because of the uncertainty
as to what the effect will be.-PiHs
burg Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-17
owe Earn 1t, We Want It."

At a meeting of workingmen in
New York, one Of the wage earners,
ridiculing the advice of a free trade
economist that the workingmen util.
ize the poorest and cheapest kinds Of
food in these hard times said 1--WE
don't want to know how to cook a
shinbone so il will taste like beef.
steak; we want the beefsteak. We
earn it, and we want it," The New
York Press regards this as sound,
common sense and sound American.
ism, and every friend of the Ameri-
can workiugman will agree. Under
the operation of the protective policy
the wage earners of the United States
have been able to purchase the best
and most palatable food for their
families and plenty Of it, There has
been no need for them to exercise the
miserly and grudging economy in the
matter of subsistence that is so prom.
inent and distressing factor among
the ill.nourished workingmen of Eu-
rope. Until the triumph Of Cleve.
landism, the odds and ends that make
up much of the diet of a large part
of the laboring classes Of Great Brit.
ain aud the Continent have been ab.
sent from the American tables.
The era of Cleveland, free trade
and shinbones is now upon US. That
devoted Cleveland organ, the Boston
Herald, plainly tells the people that
they must learn "to make more out
of little" and that "it is most impor.
tant" that they shall "get used to
hard times" including, of course,
diet of shinbones. 1t is a question
of beefstake, versus shinbones
Which do the workiDgmen Of the
country want? They can make Amer.
can wages and beefstake the rule
once more if they will. Kill the
Wilson bill. and in thirty days every
factory in the land will be running
full time and there will be work and
wages aud the comfort of life for all.
-Harrisburg Telegraph
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-17

IT is given out, with an apparent
show of authority, that the Demo.
cratic State headquarters are to be
at once opened up, with Chairman
Wright in personal command, the in.
tentiOn being to inaugurate an sac
tive campaign for the election of j.
Denton Hancock as Congressman.at
Large" This makes funny reading,
and, simmered down, probably means
that the hopeful Chairman intends
bending every possible energy toward
keeping ex.Speaker Grows majority
below 100000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-17

The old war Governor, Andrew G..
Curtin, was too fly for the Democrat.
ic managers who wanted to nominate
him for Congressman'at Large. He
said, mo thank YOU" to Adjutant
General Greenland, and winked bis
other eye as he thought of the fear.
ful drubbing the candidate will get.
Besides, it is popularity supposed that
Mr.. Curtin is going to vote for Galu.
sha A. Grow because of his admira.
tion of the grand old Republican
candidate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-17

Hon. CHARLES w. STONE has de-
cided, upon the request of his great
host of friends in the 9th district, to
again be candidate for reelection
to Congress. Men of Mr.. Stones
ability aud peculiar fitness are not
plenty in Congress, and while his
friends all over the state would re-
joice to see him 10 the Gubernatorial
chair, and would gladly lend every
honorable effort to that end, they still
feel that he can be of greater benefit
to the party and people, not only in
Pennsylvania, but the country at
large, in the capacity of Congress.
man, than as Governor. Mr.. Stones
decision is contained in the following
message to E. w. Smiley, of Frank.
lin, chief clerk of the State senate :
WASHINGTON, d. G, Jan. 10.
E. w. SMILEY:
After consultation with numerous
friends in various parts of the dis.
trict, | have decided to stand for re.
nomination and reelection for con.
gress from the Twenty dis.
trict. G. w. STONE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-17

The newly organized party of
Pennsylvania Democracy $50 called
to distinguish it from the Ohio or
South Carolina or Oklahoma Terri
tory brand of unterrifed) will have
until January Oath to get 2,211 sign
ers to its papers nominating DR.. A.
d. Markley, of Montgomery county,
Pa, for Congressman.st.La BY
that time they ought to pick up more
than 2,211 signers-they ought to
have 5000 signers or thrice 5000, for
there are a great many disappointed
pie counter Democrats 10 this State
-Harrisbusrg Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-17

IT is ANNOUNCED that the Hon.
Galusha A. Grow will open the Re-
publican campaign in Lancaster Oh
January 18th. This is a few weeks
behind time. The Republican cam.
paign was opened in Harrisburg on
January Sd when that grand states.
man, Galusha A. Grow, from the
Opera House stage, made one of the
greatest Republican speeches ever
heard in this state. The campaign
is open, it is now on, and being pros,
eeuted with vigor. Every delegate
to the convention of January Sd,
every Republican who attended it,
went home to keep up the campaign,
so ably begun by Mr.. Grow and to
put the Republican majority up to
100000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-17

HERE are the Democratic newspa
pers which have revolted against th,
Cleveland administration and tb'
Wilson bill:
New York Sun.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Chicago Herald.
Richmond Times.
Birmingham Age.Herald.
New Orleans Picayatne.
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-17

Now the campaign is on. Every
body rally for the grand young veter-
an, Galusha A. Grow. He Is far and
away the best candidate now before
the people. He is an able advocate
of the principles of protection to
American industries, and he will be
heard from in Congress. All along
the line the cry is for Grow, and his
majority will be something phenom.
email
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-17

AFTER much hustling to find a
victim to run against Grow, the Dem.
ocratic State Convention at Harris.
burg last week prevailed on j. d.
Hancock of Franklin to stand as a
candidate for the slaughter. When
Mr.. Hancock crawls out from under
the 100000 majority, which Mr.,
Grow will get he'll wonder who threw
that bomb.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-17
TIoNEsTA TOWNSHIP.

The Republicans of Tionesta Town
ship will meet in caucus Saturday af.
terpoon, June 27, in the new Town.
ship Building, at the creek bridge,
for the purpose of placing in nomi-
nation a ticket for the approaching
epring election.
By order of the Committeeman
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-17
LEADER DRY AND CLOTHING
David Mintz, Marienville, Pa.

DdNIu MIIlbL, MHTI6UNIlI6, Ids
s complete having
Dress Goods Fine enrta Chmere and Woole Goods of
Cloak and Wrap Department.
HAVING BOUGHT CASH
Nothing like this Ladies
%
and the latest styles right from New York Also Bodcot for
Millinery Department
WE CBNNoT BE BEAT this line The latest New York Styles and
employ only First Glass Help
Notions Department..
Velvet Voveens Ribbons Umbrellas
mct o a n
Cannot be beat this line.
Clothing Department.
HERETOFORE the public this line quality
wou send chudens clothing could
but quality Price
Boots. shoes and Rubber Goods.
both Ladies' Cents Also Boys Children and Babies Rubbe Rub
Gents Furnishing Department.
Carpet Department.
Mats Curtains, Dap
China French China Stone
TO TUE PUBLIC Remember largest selected stock
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE Wool
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-17

Hon. JOSEPH H. MANLEY, of
Maine, is the man who will lead the
Republican hosts to victory in 1896.
As Chairman of the Republican
National Committee he will be host
in himself, for he has been a Repub.
lican worker from youth. The skies
are bright.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-17

SENATOR DAVE HILL has succeed.
ed in having Mr.. Hornblower rejec
ted for the Supreme Bench. He
must be a very good man for the
place and a very decent, honorable
man, or Hill would not oppose him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-17

During the epidemic of la grippe
Chemberlain's Cough Remedy took the
lead here and was much better liked here
than any other cough medicine" NJ. NJ.
Bangs, druggists, Chatsworth, III. The
grippe is very much the same as a very
severe cold and requires precisely the
same treatment. This remedy is prompt
and etfectual and will prevent any ten
dency of the disease toward pneumonia.
For sale by Siggins q Herman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-17
Republican CaucuSes.
GREEN TOWNSHIP.

The Republicans of Green Twp.
will hold a caucus at Nebraska,
Saturday, Jan. %, 1894, to nominate
a ticket for the spring election,
LEON WATSON,
Committeeman
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-17

not paid, then said Burgess. alderman,
or other magistrate. may commit said
offender to the county Jail for a period
not to exceed thirty days.
Sec. 20. The secretary and Health
officer Of the Board Of Health shall
each give bond in the sum Of one hun
dred dollars.
Sec. "a. The rules and regulations pro-
vided and published by the Board of
Health OF this borough are hereby
adopted and enacted as part Of this
ordinance.
S. II. Haslet,
President Boro. Councils.
Attest;
j. 4. Dale,
Secretary Borough Councils.
pproved-Decembe 10th. 1898.
c. r. Davis. Burgess.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-01-17

Job WORK of every description execu-
J ted at the REPUBLICAN office.
The herald., 1894-09-23
STRIKERS FOUND GUILTY.

Ganahger and Buchanan Fare Badly In
tho United States Court.
Ths arguments were made yesterday
in the United Statea district court in
the case OF Gallagher and Buchanan,
accused of conspiracy in the obstruction
Of the United States mails. District
Attorney Denis presented the case for
the government and both Mr.. Adoock
nail of their clients.
Judge Ross delivered carefully pre-
pared charge to the jury, in which he
took the same ground as heretofore,
that the postmaster general had desig-
mated any regular passenger in Califor-
MIA as a mail train. Also that the jury
had nothing to do with Mr.. Pullman
and tho grievance of his employees
neither did they have anything to do
with fixing the punishment OF the de-
PENDANTS; if they were found guilty, that
was matter which WAS controlled en-
tirely by the court.
The jury went out shortly after IL
O'Clock and were out all the afternoon.
They finally agreed upon verdict of
guilty as charged in the indictments.
They will be sentenced this week.
The herald., 1894-09-23

cannot construct the canal nor regulate
the tariff. 1t 10 quite as much in place
to talk about the one as the other. Both
are proper enough to be discussed. Both
are important, only the canal is OF infi'
nitely greater consequences to the people
OF the state than the tariff. lt is an
educational process to talk to the people
on these important topics. Candidates
for governor should give their great in
huence toward creating public senti-
ment that would necessarily demand the
canal. The people of the eastern parts
OF the United States are more
directly interested in the tariff
than the people OF California. and take
the keenest interest in that subject. For
the most part they are Indifferent to the
canal. Some are opposed to it. There
is urgent occasion for the people OF Cali
fornia to be ever on the alert and united
and Jealous in demanding the canal. Ii
we had had a delegation in congress
during the last 10 years as courageous
and persistent in demanding the canal
as Parnell was in demanding home rule
in the British parliament, we would not
have bad 10 years of half-hearted and
fruitless agitation OF the subject. We
would have had the canal by this time.
There are but few, il any. obstructive
rules in the senate, except q rule which
will allow an idiotic IA hour speech.
And while the house is mainly run by
committees. there are many ways in
which a vigilsnt friend of the canal
could have been ielt and heard where
not even croak was heard. The Cali
fornia delegation could always easily
enough get on their feet when there was
O Chinese head to be hit.
FRANKLIN BLADES.