The Helena independent. [volume], May 24, 1893, Morning, Page 4, Image 4

About The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
,tar tn)s T ..WI v t4.
at tbaheirheats or plsa of giess aear si wby
paitly enudie thres ] t mai NatsII Pla
Advswlsneta. to ituo"" pem iset
h hEanded a On.. ts . m.
stemPt oomathnatiot as nMt n sebl eme
lhas Wtas eis emolesd.
r* ,esae o oen SWIIas SILi.R
Tie oU.
ry rin die Sunday] per year ...... s
DaIt [including Sunday] si meath...... s I
Daily inoludils BSnday] thre msethas... m.
Daily [excluding Sunda] p year....... 9
Daily [excluding Su ay] per month...... e
Sunday only [in advancel pr year........ 2M
Wekly [in advaan e only] per yer......... S
Waiybb aariesr Per Wak. N heat la i
HELENA, MONT., MAY 24. 189.
r antonims abread wlls always glad Io
0Dav lBNDUIAKDerT p al1 as their fatets
belstle: ift Avenue sad Mstropolitra. Ue
torkt West, Minneapolise Baldwln sad Pials
San F'rasaoso; MoDeratt. Biatos Islad lHoyl
,hn breld.a In, 1tsw
PNOES W0 AT 0X V
Treorted for tha ionaranam dIlyby. 3t.
sines. Unitcd States obervethr.
Farn.. er ................ 29. I0 sO 975
mpat aore er......... 40.0 .0 t
Wlan.................. w-10 w-i
Tnlaratou. at noon. 4.
lraxt gum snaperaturs. 48.3.
Niniwom temperaturs 38.0.
Local forocast Rais or snow slightly cooler.
iaelve sMay 23. .183.
PIbriog e 's toot seems to hmve gone
JuDaE Bocf very potll asks what the
state medical board in here for, if not to
pass upon the qualifications of physi
cians. D_ twt_ ve r
Ttn break in the whisky trust will
cause the Globe Democrat to moralize on
another failure in the Cleeland odmin
istratIon.
business of national conventions this
year is to arrange excursions to the
of the Presbyterian assembly, it will
oblige by printing the music and words
of hymn 533.
Ix order to recover from a fight now
well piddled out, the gold bugs should
get Zimri Dwiggins to write a review ar
ticle on free silver.
In the retirement of Major Charles
Hirsute Jones from the St. Louis Re
public, our heartfelt sympathy goes out
to the New York Sun.
BY making a campaign for lower rates
the Chicago papers will be able to se
cure more than a corporal's guard at
tendance at the World's fair.
DR. SUTHERLAND should go slow.
There was another Presbyterian named
Burchard, who rendered a valuable
service by talking over the limit.
HURRna for the New York, the Nancy
Hanks of the seas! She is the record
breaker of them all and, therefore, con
siderably swifter than her namesake.
IF the opponents of the Geary bill be
lieve that the way to abolish a bad law
is to enforce it, let them stand aside and
give the right of way to Uncle Sam's
offioers.
A nouns rae. is a horse race. People
guess whether their favorite will win or
lose; and it's surprising how many guess
it wrong.-Anaconda Standard.
Give us that again, please.
IT is altogether too early for Butte
and Anaconda to figure on getting Hel- .
ena's race meeting. Both towns will t
have trouble lenough of their own be.
fore the season is over.
MRe. POTTER PALMER did the right
thing m receiving the editors at her
palatial home and at the same time in
creased her chances for theo presidency
when women's suffrago becomes a
reality.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND should watoh
the country's editors assembled at Chi.
cago. The rumor that editors were to
take back seats in the way of appoint
ments may cause them to pass a resolu
tion or two.
SECRETARY S..irwn should further ex
plain his announcement that army offi
cers will be in charge of all Indian agen
cles except those where the Indians are
in an advanced- stage of civilization.
There are a few Montanians who would
like to know what sort of a stage that is.
THE ladies of Chicago who want wo
men's suffrage were quite right in de
oiding to keep that movement separate
from prohibition. The latter has proved
a hoodoo attachment to temperance re
form wherever tried, and ought to be
put away under the head of issues that
have failed.
The Geary law was passed more than
a year ago, but curiously enough the
denouncements were postponed until
after the time when it should have been
enforced. If this policy were carried
with respect to other laws, it would be
a game of every man for himself and
the devil take the losers.
WE take off our hat to the art man of
the Anaconda Standard, who furnishes
the following unique criticism on the
Montana silver statue:
The form is so largely draped 'as to make
preposterous the talk about tallng measl
arements of Miss listen in order to get the
corlect proportions. The pose, as shown
in lhe picture, is one which the merest
tyro in art criticism mighsa successfully at
tack; the face is not more or less expres
sionless than is the female face on our eor
rent coins; the drapery is uncouth; the
naked arm is utteriy lacking in graceful
outline-it wonld pass muster as a model
for the arm of a healthy, washerwoman
who has lately been out of traniing and
grown a little stout.
This we think is very well done, con
sldering that the critic has never soeon
the statue.
IT seems reasonably certain that the
wrve of panics has passed not only in
edialth. It is hbt 49gtthtg
however, but that ouropete
ual4ekp tur', before ,the b
teii worst itu been a but
adds that next fall ,he
8sate will belin to get back r't gold
exported and then will be the 1ti0s
lfngland to watch out for trot.t.4t .ia
adds that the increase o .llu in
this country has not l~SgtEIt absugh
to keep pace With the g4r.Wl pu
lation and development.n' 'iti er
words, this English authority ..e
with the great army of western farmers
and laborers that the country n. ds
more money. Free coinage of silver is
the remedy that must be laedbhore
any definite settlement of finanoial dig.
turbanoss is reached.
To Tae eTAes dTIUCK.WOUAN.
While the world's congres of women
will not immediately bring about any of
the reforms proposed, it is nevertheless
a gathering of remarkable interest.
This is found not so much in thevari
sty of subjects discussed as in the'very
fact that women from nearly every olime
and race, and representative of all in
dustries and arts, have met for the first
time in a great convention to discuss
affairs of special Interest tO their sex.
The woman missionary from Indik thats
with famous actresses like Madame
Modjeska and Georgia Cayvan; each
gives views on questions most interest
ing to the others and this interohange
proves pleasant as well as profitable.
Madame Modjeska, for instance, was
asked for advice as to whether a young
woman should go on the stage, and this
is what she said:
If the inflasence of our sex open the thea
ter is beaefileal, smn we say the same of the
influence of the te theater upon woman her
self In other words, does the life of the
actress tend to develop her better qualities,
or does it do the,bontrart. I should not
like to give a decisive reply to the question.
I may say, however, that it seems to me.
while the life we lead exposes s to a geat
many temptations, stimulates too mush
oar vanity, and takes as sometimes too far
from our everyday duties, it must certainly
develop in as a sense of independence and
therefore of responsibility. It briges us
into contact with the highest eeastions of
master minds and is bound to open both
our hearts and intellects to the generous
impulses whisch they teaeh to humanity.
As for morals, I can only say that there are
as many good women on the itasge as in
other walks of life.
The present condition of the stage,
however, gives but little authority for
Modjeska's argument that the life of an
actress brings her in contact with great
creations of master minds. Her own
case is exceptional, for the reason that
her art is to a large degree the result of
studying the greatest of all dramatic
authors; she appears only in great
tragic roles, and iii order to gain fame
and applause she has been forced to a
critical study of the times, the history
and the personalities of great historic
characters. But you can count on you
fingers the actresses of to-day who have
followed Modjeska's line. Tragedy is a
fast dying art and with it must disap
pear that discipline which made broad
study necessary to succoos.
Under these conditions, we may well
inquire as to the methods by which the
young women aspirants to stage life
will become familiar with the creations
which Modjeska studies and enjoys.
Certainly not in the modern society
drama nor in emotional plays which are
pleasing to audiences as they are most
suggestive. The best that can be said
is that success in these lines returns ap
plause and money, and on the other
hand, always tends to deaden the finer
senses of true womanhood. The ques
tion then, is whether the reward is
worth the price. As the great actress
truthfully says, it is a wearing life in
which the disappointments and failures
far outnumber the successes. It does
not conduce to intellectual growth and
the only knowledge acquired is that of a
worldly nature. It is evident from her
cautious observations that Modjeeka
fully appreciates the danger to which a
new struggler in this field is subjected.
Her devotion to fellow workers cannot
even overlook this, and the plain infer
ence of her advice is that of the many
widening spheres in life in which the
young woman may win success the
modern stage is the least desirable of
niL
THIA 41N TRil1NED.
An Ineldent That Man Reqailre Oiclal
Esplanatlon.
F.. Drvoo, Cal., May. p2.-An Ineldent
that may lead to & government inquiry is
reported by a passenger on the Paeifi mail
steamer City of New York. Capt. Johnson,
whioh arrived this morning from Panama
on route from San Franoisoo. On the pas
sage down the steamer did not touch at
San Juan del Bor, beaoase of the revolution
in Nicaragna. Entering the port of Carinte
the passengers were amazed to see soldiers
training a big Krupp gun on the vessel
from the government barracks. All was
ready, as was afterward learned, to toueach
it of. This is in direct contravention of
international courtesy. Government of.
fioers then boarded the vessel to seareb,
the supposition besln she had touched at
Ban Joan, where the revolutionists are in
control, and bringing revolutionists to aid
in seizing OCainto.
It was further learned that the same gnu
had been trained on the San Jose, of that
line, on the up voyage. During the search
there debarked the new American minister
to Nicaraguna, ialvador and Costa Rilos,
lion. Louis Baker, of St. Paul, aseom
panied by his two daughters, who had come
on from Panama.
Poor Crop Prospects. -"
BSA FnA~rISco, May 23.-Reports of the
showing of the grain stop of California in.
dicate material damage from unfavorable
weather conditions early in the season, ex
cessive rains and floods in the northern
part of the state washed out and destroyed
much new sown grain and reduced the
usual wheat avereae in that section at least
80 per cent. There was promise, how
ever. of an enormous yield in the upper
San Joaquin valley and southern Califor
nia and gfod reason to expect that the pro
duction in the state as a whole would le
an average, but continued drouth has ren
dered the conditions uneven in the south
as well as north.
An Arrangement Expected.
NEw Yong, May 23-C. i'. Huntington,
soon to be president of the Pacific Mail
Steamship company, said this afternoon an
arrangement would probably soon be made
to effect the consolidation of intereets with
the Columbian line, which now operates in
connection with the Panama railroad b:
tween New York and Colon.
se follow hoM lte a i
le for tle day bt the varflua
t oa s a s lifta b Se
l Inrrot.ind susito the elr Io
at Breo, under tomman of . L,
r n ,om dof ·non-eod
.iea 1 band, and Com
Ie. The foll inpet ondffoerus be e.
allest for this Anoday the aiou .n
S-o. . I Mellr, ordacu ,ioe
.i wills d m ter la Copmpet .. m lst s
eat ooteiml b. nde oobapt. Wntof a
Ione akrett Fa.I ond e. ,
ol WIll Knippovberi, mastei. l
Swill inspect ad mseter Compsa . l
rsta imeo n tomm maded by pCosp lrO
K-.attoned at Dillon.
Hols. Jn. .. hl o, adiosae iej.will
mjt. ooe iimnt, b mt ram.et, bs gl'p.
apel and master Company D. Fomm dedt
regiment. ommnaa ded by Capthiten. C .
SRe, stationed at Virgiat Fllty.
IlL The qaertermaster's department will
turnish the neoess~rr t e tion for
ofle era io areodetkid.d i t -oiI dil
tiong othe thai lh tiaees ot
but as mosne ti n Cot iiavailablbfdth
mprpoe, oCaee will enfray thei trean'
portation expenses, takin reoelpl. for
Maine, whieb rseit willl be a vrodker pon
whiob the militatry board will allow the so
eonet and reimburse the oexpense.
IV, The oommandertin-shief truitn that
oieers and men alikes ill uotmever n
deavor to make the soniuy talporjtib eoe
table nlke In point of dleipllt n ad at
tendnoee.
Inpeaetinl ofm.lor Will pay t1hieiuir aS
tendion to disolplame, the o0ndition of arms,
equipment and clothins , apd render repo t
of Jinspeotion to thee eadatr
romptly. It i desired tht thtey.stbodt
Stheir reports seeh treomtaasdattaou a
in their opinion wedId add to the e*dniiay
o~f the aervcelineaiolly, 4nd is plartiular
uoh eUaentions ae would. be of benert to
the troops inspected by each IBy order of
Governor and Commtnnder-ln-iC~ai e
OfBtcial:
C. F. LLorD, Adjoant Generta e
It-Adv i sd ad nud stai'emalle.,
Ptrsnuno, May ~ 8.--. a msoting of tIs
chamber of commerde to-day, a rselnltion
wo unanimously adopted 'doentobing the
leary ozolosion set as ili.advie sad de
void of that steteesisnld yt whleditabold
eharsoterizs Amerloan dealings w.th for
eign powers; els e tingllo se.ators asd
representative to vote for lie repeal of the
objectionable law withoul delay..
Govs' knee pants and hoym'tvaisit in cli a8ip
as low m 5 cents, at ' he ntee Hive this week
aby carriuaes at 86.50 st The Bee Hive that
sre told at other stores for 110 00.
To lantending trl teke.
Intending travelerr dosisdJl to nrow of
the new fast trains to the south; of the
new feest trains to the east; of the new
eqaluipment and improved comforts now of.
fered by the Pennsylvanipahort Lines from
Chi.oago can obtain full .ibrtioulers by call
oig upon the ticket agent of any conneet
ing line in the west or naorbwest, or by
addresring H. I. Derln. nassistant general
passenger agent, at 248 Olark street, Chi
cago. After a visit to the World's fair a
trip to the east or south can be pleasantly
made over either of the Pennsylvania Short
L ne.
Always use your own Judgment s to what is
best, but we would like to advise yot that Witch
hazel Cream Is thel be, f.or chapped hands.
rough skin and autl frig the aomplexion.
fry it and b3 convinced. All druglists keepit.
AiuAnSAsa CITY, Ark.. May 23.-An earth
quske shook was felt here Bat.rday night.
Houses trembled and dishes rattled.
IARItUII.
GILBERT-WRITIHT-At the omne of the
bride's p~rents, Mita Minnie Wriaht to r.
James (ilbert. both ot Itel a, J. 'esley Hill
officiating.
Excelsior Lo4ge No. 5, 1. O. O.'.
Meets every Wednesday.
E A regular meeting of the above
Leige will be Itold this evening at
their Jode rooenor this ecty at 8:00
o'clock. totolrtang brethren se
cordially invited to attend
Ii. W. DZNOILLE, N. G.
II. T. DAVS. Serestary.
~ocky Mountain Tent No. 4, KI. O. T.M.
Meets second and fourth Wednesday of each
month.
A regular meeting of the above tent will be
held this (WedneMday) evening at O A. It. all.
I RAN K 11, SUTTON, l'om.
LvcUAN W. IgATar, H. K.
Mount Helena Lodge No. 1, Degree of
Honor,
eets econd and fourth Wednesday of the
month.
A rgular meeting of the above lodge will be
held this (Wedneeday) evening st the A. . U.
V. hall on Broadway. Visitlng sisters and bro
thors are cordiallyM invited t attend.
MI, MAX Itl. VKLUND.
SChie of ionc.
Cx.Ati l. Mogror. fledorder.
Red Cross -No. i2, H. of P.
M steevlvWodnesda..
e oT tcloe shars at
14.of l t . hl Northern spaelll
Sdepot. doJer ning bothers are
kindly tatld to attend.
U. W. VAN O .CN,
J. H. SvaAwr.
- lot 0 . and &.
SFISHING _OOD)S.
Finest line of hlhtag goods in Montana
Everything that an Angler can Use. All the
latest novelties for '5 aew in. and an a aort
ment of Bode. Lines, Fly Nooks. ly Books,
heels. etc.. that will interest ord to look at
wiether you fish or not. Plems are right, sad
will lit any pocket-book. ator lean. Bole asent
for H. l.Lsonard Beds.L fiat In the world.
Complete line of unm and Sporting tia ood.
M. H. Bryan's Gun Store,
103 BlROApWATY, ELENA.
MARYSVILLE
Iron Works
E. Griudrod & Co., IPreprletors
Iron and Brass Founders and
Machinists.
All kinds of Millin lti a Cncentratinu
MaIhinery bis tl.
Chiloled o.r r.sl and Dice.
All orders will ree ail sttantioLn.
P. a sos S. MARUIxi.ri TMOa
To buy rtola Dry Goo go to the right
plaoe.. We aim to keep nothaitb -ift Argt-olahs, reliable goods.
Inferior goods are dear a.t ahplok.; i'ar dea Is what all
hpnest people ask for. Every 40l1a. spent a store you
.i re sure of receiving value for. We have +(i'aguit a ted
.TODAY ,AND TO-MO:RROW
We will place on special sale our entire stock of TABLE
LINENS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, ETO,, at such remark
ably low prices that you cannot afford to miss this oppor
tunity to lay in a supply for future needs; Our ,Sook is so
large that it is impossible t emerte rie hee, but a
RALEIGH & CLARKE.
To buyiT pdk y u,,Taus g to th righ
Ipao.,W, imtokepnoh ut frmo S rlibe oos
infeiorgoos ae dar t ai p ac Y'Far c " s wat al
honst eope ak or. Evry olar, opn 't ur's ee, ou
.·~I ; L~~:-w.
,resureof rceivng vluefor. `e .a a Inauu'raed
-j~pECI A.L BARGAIN. DAYS
glanoeat ou bargan couters wll saisfy yu tha thes
godsae eigsodchap oos hwnwth'pesue
RALEIH CLR E.
BICYCLES.
YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT THEY
ARE UNTIL YOU SEE THE
Sterling Special.
The finest, lightest and strongest
wheel made. Changeable sprocket.
From 60 inch to 87 inch gear.
The change can be made in 1t.
minutes. Front and rear wheels,
full nlokle plate.
Come and see it. Selling at very
reasonable terms.
See my assortment of shopworn
and second-band wheels that I
will sell very cheap. Get my terms
and prices. Writs for particulars.
Gun and looksmithing. Repair
ing of Bicycles.
J. F. Gibson.
Corner Edwards St. and Park Ave,
The Event of the Seasol.
. At Mn's ne Night May 27,
_P O c the ovurlto of Sliver Bow
SNo 14P. . F.. and the man
ement o.eIe's Opera House. the
ko o olel t ~roame. .
h owHln bLodge No. 193. snounos.
ot n Sa$ar .1.5
for Ithef, nja boor o nspooati
. terZ o " eon f the orth owe, the
EK OF
BELS UTTE,
L40 - PEOPL, - 40
In the clveret, the most unique, the
mnst original programme.
Theft own. ba nd d fall orchestra.
heir ownn proaramnoof now spoeieltira
Their own original first pert
Their own end a.in their own fun
INew cothme for r thit entertainment
ntom r(ista.e. of Philadelphia New
S aOns teplete with local hil and
tright tunes. how ektohoe.
new dnors. in an eat rely
new progralmme.
SGrand Street Parade and Open Air
0onert alt 4 P. M. iealutul Sou.
venir Prolgramme with every
Ticket.
= Ticets for remsrved rseats an e p c
anrd fronm members of theo loogll
and changed for edt orepon. at rope &
t)l''oHoUr' n I I Watch
dali papers for futatlr anoandt1meantc.
Want .a Wheel?
We are NMets tot Ip ýlfar lWgJD ea&&IIBL
BICYCLES
Anderson & Swendemian,
..uho1P.Ombl', l0 SOLICITSr
-+7. ON fy.."
TO LO A N.
On long time-three to five years.
At lowest rates-7, 8, 9 or 10 per cent.--according to the
amount borrowed.
Commission included in these terms.
Expenses kept as low as possible.
Wanted at Once-Loans on business properties in Helena
and Butte in amounts from $15,000 to $100,000.
A. M. THORNBURGH
DENVER BLOCK, HELENA.
v
THE above palace, kaQwn as
THE MONTANA d 0L~tf
BIAN CLUB is now open to
the reception of guests and is sec
ond to no club in Chicago in loca
tion, furnishings or service. All
Montana people can find their
home newspapers on file, tele
graph messengers and telephone
service, Columblan Coaching Club
station. Montana people should
have their mail addresded care of
club, No. 291 Michigan avenue,
Chicago. Membership tickets i(o.
We refer to the following Montana
people who have ViQited the club:
Gov. J. E. Riclards,
Ron. A. H. Mitchell,
Dr. ChUs F. M ~gbpeod,
Jes. Shields,
W. L Hoge,
Hon. W..4, BEoktqrd.
Mon. W. .4 ~naQ man,
Or any Montasna 6it2iMa who has
vipited the clul. '
CHAS. S. WARREN, Pres.
T. B. OORRIGAN, Treas.
a. W. . FOLK, Manages.
Now is the time to secure your
Bedding Plants.
I have Ia oomplete line of Pan
sies, Verbenas, Carnations, Dian
thas, Pinksj Colons, Asters, and
many other kinds
Call and examine.
Th Wells Consrvatory.
ROSE CARTEE, LESSEE.
*.. PATENTS**
Ulnited States and Foreign Pat.
oets obtained and any information.
given.
EDWARD C. RUSSELL,
attorney at Law.
Plttsburgbh Sek81
VENII VIDII VICII
MoFarlane's .
Rheumatic Compound.
Has proed Its.elepeTlor to all other prepay
ptions in the markeL It satuallyl eare ACUTM
AND CItONIC 1( BUIbMA IBM. GOUT
t CIATICA, and all such diemes. that owo their
origin toea euemuedaton sad tention of a
folrela ipbsaoe lt the blood and tiaems. 1t
Is a14 parl er. tletimonials adreaps
PAYNTER DRUG CO.
Ase oar Bol Agentse n this eity. S bottle
McFarlane-Drog Mainufacturing Company
cableep srd LM ke CtW.