davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

Carr Bros viii feel hoFses and cattle hsy
"a - per month; also let them run 20 straw
stackS. Have good sheds and spring water
that never freezes and 900 acres Of good
pasture. Enquire 80 BRITT s. Doughefty'a
liVsrT stable, or J. T.. Aliens. near court
houss, on Brockenridre street
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

a celebrated physician has stated in an official
communication $3.50 staud' tonic AMI nutr.-
tive - me BE- medicine that nolrishes ami
Eourishtnc nj that oulo-' AZ principal dta xli.ts
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

Montana Peerless Baking Powder hisa
home Industry. Ask Jour grocer for 10.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25
Legal blanks At this ofhoo.
Ladies union suits only W. At Tho Bee Hive.
Rsauesd RAT. to MIawlnt.r r.lr.

Reduced Rate to Midwintsr Fair.
On and after January 23i tae Union Pa.
eiho will sell round trip tickets, Helena TO
san Francisco Including i've admissions
20 the fair Rrounds) limited 10 thirty days
-cOntinu ous passage in each direction at
rate OF $3.50. On the 18th OF each month
round H. tickets will also be on sale, lin
tied 70 s.x months. With stopoyer privileges
en- route. At rate SO.
Passengers going via Ogden are only two
nighta en- QUITE. lake ths Pullman dining
and buffet car route, thereby saving time
and expense.
For through sleeping car rsstIvAtions
and fu the Information. oall or address
No. % North Main street Helena. Mont.
II. o. WILSON,
Freight and Passenger Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

Use Meyers Cough Remedy, "a never
fails. Sold Al City Drug store. Psrehen-
D'Aeheul Drug Co, PsYnior Drug Co. and
Triangle Drug Store al n. J.. deroi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

Go 10 tbs City Drag Store and get a Frosi
Queen OF King chest pTotset0r. which are
sold a. eastern prleeG
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

g. ohinA FISH -st hand painted FOR fl2 81
The lee Hive tins wesk
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25
Glass stand lamp, for zoe at Tho rss Hive.
Montana National Bank.

"I7TIINWII" = ITTWUNT IAN =
This bank having cash on hand amount.
ing 10 - per cent Of its extended deposits
takes pleasure IA announcing 20 its certih-
cate holders that those csrtGcates which
fall cue June l. 1884. will be paid at ans
time upon Presentation AZ its barkin.
house. IN Helene, together with interest q
date Of payment
AoSTASA NArIoylL bAsK.
January u. 1884
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25
HELENA II BRIEF.

You can bay glass berry .et at Ihs Bee Hive
III. na.E fnr 80.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

Fl B Hin Groat Fails Maurice Berger, San
Adolph Luckerman. san francisco
Francisco Andrew D. Wade. city
q a ibbetts, Winston ID ynch. Washing
VIM Clark. Neihaft ton, ID
Jas II Nonteath. Butte o J McConnell. J. ute
Z 3 hickei city Geo q Holmes " IN
Henry Du0rfe 81. city sion
Join Z iArves, city 4 " Morton, Chicago
Jas W fOrhi. Butte W NJ Atkinson, ais
" B ates chicago & ID Curtis. city
Geo Cleveland, Chi Leo Scheben. 81 Iouis
caso W Taylor Denver
ON OF and wife, Mis- Jno l. Harris, treat
soulz Falls
r A 6oodchild, Ihomp- uarritT. Missoula
son Nc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

a. a. he Leo hise.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

CPhCIAL MfETISG MOSTAGN BAH As
= snclstion- accordance with the proFision
81 bl-.aN 40. ~ special mestina Of the Mon.
tana sr association - herebf cAllsd 20 Do hald
AZ Hsleua. Montana. on tuesday evening fob
r. At eight O'Clock L. ui.. Ia the room - The
supreme court - the state % Montana A. this
msetiug the officers - th1 aasociation Tor the
ysAr l-st are 90 D. elected ant otter imlortant
businosa to b. transacted. foil n'tendanca OF
Tho maru bars - tho Fneiatlon j. defirei,
JOIN \. FOHBlS
A. H. EGLsoS. President
tocretafy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

nIssOLUTION OF PaRrNFEsHiP-T TINS
II l. 10 certify that I have this day cold ont
my flterost ~ thu olumi IA faloou q NJ hto-
ii foy. WHO viii rua the came under the old
firm name e z 10y sister lie AN WOLF toI
T. "a an ai.f nd NJ Indebtedness. aud colcci
ali bills due. .. 80,
|hIaNfuI hhAu IbAs
Jan o.. I-9i.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

Meets every IhursIa4
teRglnr me-tIug % ahosaIYfys
viii D. hell this Ihur-.iag ...r.
ing ar HiElt O'Clock Sharp ii.
luurulug brother. arc kI1tiIr b.
NitUd 30 affoud
OHIO JLCK.
JAClg l0En 90
h. u ~ aulA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

Montana LsEisn 40. 1. e. X. Of :. -. q. W.
There VII BE- fcssioa q Mon ana legion No.
], 5. D. ~ t. %. A. So. etery B. L4fs isr eFraia,
o. $50 O'Clock AZ the A. %. d.. -. hail Com
ral.es are requested 10 attend
Attest ~ bllNf kMAN. s. X. Com.
l. n. HEAAF, S 4. Record q.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25
IIEI,

Vera Hrbskah Lodge .. . - q. No. ~
Meets seconi ana fourth Ihur-iay ia each
month NJ j %. %. hail, Jackson street. Ms
ting members are cord ally invited 90 attoni
MIS-. tLAhAJ bkAsOA. a. o..
n rs. AGSEs CHRISTIE. lee. Sec.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25
$3.50 $3.50 $3.50

Did you ever hear of such great slash in price?
have always been man of my word and always expect
TO be. When sell Cloaks that $2s and $40 in
New York for So am losing big money, but | must
get rid of my present stock cutting prices viii do it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25
Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Elegant Dining Cars.
Tourist Sleeping Cars

For information. tino cards. maps and tickets
call On write
x d EDGAR,
GENERAL AGENT. HELENA. MONTANA.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01

platform in 1892, regarding the tariff,
thus showing lis insincerity and un-
trustworthinessi that, bad MS things
now are, they would have been still
worse, had the platform pledgcs been
fully kept; that therefore the unsound-
ness Of its proposed policy Is fully
shown, and that tho people, once de-
ceived, should not trust the democracy
again, but vote for republicanism and
restoration Of the policy under which
the nation prospered so marvolously
from 1891 until the democracy were
fully installed in power in 1893.
Thirdly, pointing to the distress and
stringency following the tariff-tlnker-
Ing already accomplished, the repub-
leans view the declarations Of Glove
land and Wilson that this destructive
course must be continued as meaning
still further distress, idlencss, and
further lowering Of wages, md call on
the people to stop those wreckers by
returning republican majority to
the national house OF representatives.
Lastly, the republicans affirm their
intention, when again put in power, to
revise the tariff on true protective
lines, as laid down in the national re-
publican platform Of 1909, in these
words, ave believe that all articles
which cannot be produced in the
United States, except Injuries, should
be admitted free Of duty; ard that on
Ill imports coming into competition
with the products Of American labor,
there should be levied duties equal to
the difference between wages abroad
and at home They point to tho fact
that the experience of the past year
has demonstrated clearly that the tar
III question Ia largely one Of wages
that proper protection admits of the
maintenance of the rate Of wages pro-
vailing up to the summer Of 1893, and
that tariff for revenue only" neces-
sarlly means lower rate,
Further, they point TO the fact that
revision Of the tariff upward toward
adequate protection does not involve
the danger Of loss on stocks Of raw ma
terial and manufactured products, az
tho revision downward OF the past
months has done, and that therefore
TO vote for tho republican candidates
means no menace TO business or trade,
and cannot injure, but rather will
help, the working classes Of the ma.
tion; and on these grounds they ask
the support Of all who believe in fair
wages for American labor, and oil who
are opposed to compelling 1t to com
pete with European pauper labor. TO
iedo Blade.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01
THE REPUBLICAN POSITION.


lihts ifuthiH'Ns
The esteemed Boston Herald thinks
the republicans viii be bothered as to
their course regarding the tariff qlies-
ton in the congressional campaign.
It draws on the resources OF its imagi-
nation to evolve the following sup
posed republican quandary'
ITO afilrm that republican majority should
be elected to the house Of representatives ~
the coming election IN order to prevent lae
democrats from dIstufbing business BY further
meddling with the laff and In the same
breath to denouncc The democrats for not hav-
inc made good their party pledges in changing
the tariff as they said they wero going TO do'
and 10 further affirm that II tho republicans
are reelected another revision OF inc tariH WIZ
bc made, at least IN 1906 which VIII give tho
protection that IA wanting In the existing leW'
Il to adopt so contradictory course as TO COM
pol the abandonment OF ono or other OF It's con-
6ictIng features before election day arrives
That Is the bourbon OF II. Trans
lated into the plain United States
tongue, the course Of the republicans
u this:
They remind the voters that the busi-
ness depression, with It's enforced idle
ness to tens of thousands Of working
men and its reduction Of wages to tens
Of thousands Of others, was the direct
result of democratic threats OF tariff
tinkering; that, while the new tariff
law is far less radical in its reductions
Of duty than Cleveland, Wilson and
their compcers wished 1t is having an
unfayorable effect on our industries;
that It increases imports, thus reduc-
ing the quantity Of goods manufac-
tured here, and consequently there Is
less work for American worltlngmcn;
that the reduction OF wages to q lower
level Is thus made pcrmancnt; that
with less money the people cannot buy
10 much nor Of tho better quail
ties, md that this condition Of things,
being agains. the best interests OF the
country and the people, the voters
should drive the democracy from pow
or and elect republicans TO congress
inGtead.
Secondly, the republicans point to
the fact that the democratic party did
not fulfill the pledges male IN it's
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01

The democratic tariff bill, in add.
ton to greatly pleasing the foreigners
who manufacture goods with which
they wish TO displace the products of
our own workshops, has very much
disgruntled certain countries which &C.
corded us valuable commercial priv.
ilcges In exchange for the remission of
duties on such articles assugar, coffee,
etc. These nations now Justly claim
that the new tariff has deprived them
OF every advantage they enjoyed in
trading with lis, and for which they
had made concessions which enabled
us TO extend our trade with them, and
now they ask to be released from their
bargains. OF course we shall have to
accede to their Just demands, and by
SO doing we shall curtail our oppor-
tunitios to extend or export trade,
which is rather an awkward thing to
have occur almost simultaneously
with an invasion of our markets by
FOREIGNERS whose goods when sold to
MS will necessarily displaee certain
quantity OF the products Of American
iactories.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01


GIN toreyivo permanently, for It will
ealcil aenccatc Industry emasblng,
Iowa state Register
ip The aan who ia fool enough to
t'llns ihAi buylag cheap goods in Flu.
rope viii I Sc wages ut homo ought to
vote the taiid dcform ticket. Nation.
OIL Tribune.
LEV Democratic meetings are rot
well attended this year because the
men who helped to carry the election
in 1892 don't like to listen TO the story
OF the failure Of their party to profit
by Its victory. st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat
s{f lhc operation OF the new tariff
law has already closed half the re6n-
cries OF tho country, throwing the men
who worked in them ont Of employ
meat, and it will probably close all the
rest OF them next week This will
mean putting at least ten thousand
men out Of work. The price Of sugar
is below the cost of production. For
some time The company has been work.
ing the reilnerles ut considerable
loss. Chicago Inter Obean.
lIy Nowhere are the tariff reformers
more inconsistent than in discussing
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01

DEMOCRATIC.

Electors will make a cross-mark
thus (Xi, the square at the left Of
the name Of the candidate for whom
they wish 10 vote.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01
A pARALYzEp INDUSTRY.
Dect sugar Farming Ruined by the Now
Tariff Law.

Tariff Law.
] 1t looks now as though the wilson
German bill would kill the beet sn;.
industry, which for two years past has
been promising SO well. This will be
great setback to the farmers Of
Nebraska, Kansas, Utah and Cali
fornia.
The farmers declare that there Is
not profit sufficient on the product to
stand SO sweeping reduction, and 1t
now looks 40 though this industry,
built up specially for the benefit OF the
farmer, would have TO go to the wall.
The farmer will be compelled to turn
his attention TO some other crop and
the men who found employment in
the mills will be forced 10 seek other
fields
The bounty paid on beet sugar last
year amounted TO $3.50, ia 81, distribu-
ted as follows: California, S6J5, 76s. 81;
Nebraska, SllS,S64; Utah, s77,542.
The strangling OF this industry
means loss not only to these states,
hut TO the consumers ofsugar through
out the country. 1t is collateral legis-
lation In behalf Of the sugar trust.
This product was not controlled by
the trust 1t supplied the local mar
kets, the bulk being consumed In the
immediate neighborhood in which 1t
was made. The beet sugar mills bore
nearly the Same relation to localities
that the old toll grist mills did and In
some sections still do in the east. Now
they are wiped out ruthlessly by demo-
cratic legislation in the interest OF tho
most monstrous and heartless monop
oily that ever cursed this country. Idle
FARMS idle men and idle mills in Utah,
California and Nebraska will be mute
witnesses to the incapacity OF the
democratic party to lcRislatc for the
country, and will prove valuable cam.
paign object lessons. boston TRAY
eller.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01

New York Oct, 80 --Gcni Elialsim
Scamm6n, a veteran of the Florida,
Mexican md 'r'l ef siIt A
tho hsiae
Lbaes. Il .Alanus
this city. lie is suffering from caaesr
Of the stomach aud there is no hope of
bis recovery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01

WASHINGTON, oct. 80 All Of the IN
mates Of the White house were yacci-
mated to-day by d.. O'Reilly, as a pre-
caution in view Of the appearance Of
smallpox here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01
PEOPLES PARTY.

Electors will make q cross-mafk,
thus (x) 10 the square at the left Of
the name Of the candidate for whom
they wish to vote.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01
REPUBLICAN,

Electors will make a cross-mark,
thus (x) in the square at thu left Of
the name Of the candidate for when
they wish to vote.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01

WlIKGsBARSr, Pa, Oct 3o.-The
county commissioners vssiNrllv NJ
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-01

4gai .C3s
EkE Nat1tl gltk ~ llfE'ssal l.Arf ta as-5 nj
Ia, fsa sf-sy ~ .. tll. is VI TIE f-ril 'estf
III parties the various Congressional judicial anl
County Offices certificates file Ia office DO
voted for the ensuing election to be held Tuesday November
1885, together with the proposition submitted for amending tho
Constitution OF Kansas that said list Is substantially in the
form prepared for the official ballot to be voted.
Witness my hand Official seal this 10th day OF 0ct 1854
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24
Irnnssenn Dresses.

The bride Of this season VIII choose
for her going-away gown one strictly
tailor-made. of cheyiot, serge, or canvas
weave. having a cut-away or other coat
with vests and shirt waists TO make
them comfortable in the varied tempera-
lures met in her journey. Her church
and calling gown will be Of tan or green
crepon. or Of the new hyacinth blue that
is almost violet. and she will add pref
~ fafeta for afternoons, and one OF the
old-time French cashmeres in dark blue
for morning and shopping to alternate
with her tailor gown. Pretty little bole-
ros will be made as part Of these dresses
or else separately 10 wear as jacket
with all Of them. and a short collet VIII
be provided Of cloth or MORE with lace
trimmings.
The smart English walking hats and
Russian turbans are suitable for brides
to wear on the wedding journey and IN
mornings thereafter. To these may be
added a larger hat Of fancy straw for ar
ternoon drives. and a small bonnet made
mostly Of ribbon bow, flowers. and an
aigrette, for calling and formal occasions
-Harpers BaZar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24
The Irritation Convention.

In October last an international lrriga-
ZION Congress assembled at Los Angeles.
This convention was attended by dele
gates not only from all OF the trans
Missouri States and Territories but also
from various countries in America and
F,,rope. At that time an Interstate or
ganization was perfected for the purpose
Of holding interstate and local conven-
tioos I'm the interest Of this great West
ern industry. one convention has since
been held in New Mexico and three in
Kansas and now another Interstate con-
vention Is called TO meet at omaha on
the 21st instant.
II Is thus seen that great interest Is
taken in this subject thronEnout the
western half Of the United states. This
ancient industry is comparatively new
In civilized America. but has already at
,a,ned large proportions. The last cen-
ems REPORTS an area Of nearly four mil
Ion acres cultivated by irrigation In the
,rane- Missouri country \ little more
IN tv-o-nftha Of the United states, ok
clmsive of Alaska. is either sub-humid
or arid In the sub-humid regions pre-
carious agriculture IS possible without
an artificial supply Of wafer, but crops
verv often fail for want OF rain, and ir-
rIgation is necessary for perennial success
In the arid region an agriculture depends
on rrl-ation.-Harpers weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24
YALES BEAT TAR HEELS.
IyrEysE INTEREST IN THE GAME
YEsTERDfY Ar GREENSRORO.
II was the Biggest Ever Played In
Carolina-Yaie's superiority Said to Lie
in Her Thorough Trainings 20 :.

GREENSBORO, y. C., March %.-Spe-
clal.-The University q. c. baseball
team was defeated by the Yale boys al
Athletic Park this afternoon by score
OF 4 TO :. The game was called at 2.5V
l.. NJ. with Yale IN the field. Robinson
sent the ball skyward. made a two bag
ger. took third on Oldham's sacrifice
and second on long fly 70 centre. Old
ham. Gregory, and Lanier were put out
in one. two, three order by sharp "oiA
I'm the field Ruston took the bat maue
hin TO first. and went 10 third on a W.
bagger by BigelOw Case also MAJ e',stor
other two bagger, when scoieu ls,. we're
and RfgelOw Case and SpeeI
brought home by Carter's hit. AIteI W.,
there were goose eggs FOR potn o eo'.',r-
until the eighth inning, when Slepi'.i,9oa
Carter. and Murphy brought III !itiod
runs for Yale. The Tar-Heel D9ys i H.
10 score I'm the eighth, put Lailisi, - Tor
dren. and keenan, made three Iu'lS -
,hem i'm the ninth, when the croMu lea.
" went wild with excitement Ihe -
fest play OF the game was hlaIe ~
Robertson, Of the CnlVersltg. i~rin,
made a home run in the hlhtH liii.,I7 >
b,. ee,dire the ball skyward over the
wall. .,.or nlaved
in the State. and is said to nave us cen
the finest ball. From start 10 hhlsn '"e
interest was intense. - .,.,-o,,,b
Yale's superiority lies in her thorouEn
training and heavy hitters. although sn ne
hit stevens only in the first ana fIssi,'
innings The attendance Is NaTlouSstts
estimate estimated at from 1850 to 1000, ,, me
Tar-Heels did not expect to . beat YAH All
and are pleased with {, tine the PsSf FIRST and
oi~h4b innings bv both SIDES.
Score by innings; ooooo2 an
| T. \ C.................1 % q -
msr ivy" Earned runs-U. y. c. 81, Yale Co.,
Two-base hits-Biseow g.. o' case Stolen Stolen
i hel., 81 poberson' Keenan, (2), Stanley
B Rast' Murphy. Double pIaysssihdooESeeyy-
cut. unassisted Base on bailsc S,egnens
SON. Honeycutt C2l. Keenan, ann S'e strnck
| ouinbv. Hit by pitcher-kuston. on u ~
oCruf"BSlgelow. Time Of game rv aie9'
SScc9srersEBlair a.. y. c., Melvin Naie''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24
MORE PRACTICAL JOKES.
A Cannon Discharged Mt the '. NJ. l. Dam
ages tn Laboratory.

LEXINGTON, VA. March 2.-speciai'
While guard mount was in progress early
this morning at the Virginia Military
Institute there was a sudden explosion
back Of the barracks that shook the Ola
building and resounded as if big bomb
had gone off.
Investigation showed the cause of the
trouble TO have been the firing OF one
OF the cannon parked in large shed
back Of the suffers store. and facing ana
close to the chemical laboratory. The
cannon had been previously charged
wacded with an old cadet coat. The slow
fuse gave the practical jokers time 10
escape detection The conclusion broke
a number Of window glass in the labora-
tory front. and some in the east wing
Of the barracks. None of the scientific
apparatus in the laboratory was injured
The matter will be investigated, but so
far there is no clue.
Rockbridge Chapter Royal Arch Ma
sons No. q, conferred the ranks or Most
Exalted and Royal tonight. after which
the chapter was called to refreshments
A sudden fall in the temperature to-
night gives rise to fears for the early
fruit crop. The cherries. peaches, and
some apples are in bloom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-24

Cover box OF gelatine with l pint
Of cold water, and let soak one hour add
/ quart Of boiling water. a pound or SUI
gar. and the juice Of lemons; stir unh.
the sugar is dissolved. Turn deep
round plate upside down in the bottom
of a half-gallon tin pan; pour the Jei-
~ in the pan over the plate and stand
away 10 harden. Cut lemon peel in fine
strips with the scissors. and dip in thick
syrup: lay on creased paper TO harden.
Make quart Of blanc-mange. Have
dozen egg-shells emptied from a small
hole in the top: fiji with the bianc-manee'
and stand aside to harden when inc
Jelly IS firm, turn It out on large round
class dish: remove the plate from the
centre carefully. ARRANGE the lemon strips
around the space to represent siraws' MI
the inside with whipped cream Break
the shells from the blanc-manSe eSsS ,
nut them in the middle Of the nest ana
set in the centre Of the table.-HarpeI
BaZar.