davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28

PROBABLY the Chicago Tribune will
commit the absurdity of falling into line
for republican high-tariff candidates
Mckinley and all, next fall, as it did 70,
Harrison in 1888, but at present il
breaches such sound democratic doc
trine that its utterances are deserving
of careful attention. Mckinley and his
tariff bill were never more severely
handled than in this vigorous paragraph:
It is almost beyond belief that man can
say that measure which makes life harder
for every consumer by increasing the cost
of his clothing and other necessaries, which
benefits here and there one petted manufac-
turing producer, but which does not benefit
a single agricultural producer (for it con-
fessedly does not make new market for a
bushel of his wheat or barrel of his pork
is one which will stimulate all our indus
tries andthe" distinction and responsibility
of the authorship of it will 'benefit the re-
publican party" But it must be remember
ed that this is the first time that Maj. Nc
Kinley has been delivered of a tariff child,
and he feels the natural pride of new
parent. His offspring, which he handles 80
tenderly on his knee, is an uncouth miss
shapen monster, physically and mentally
manned. But the darling is his first. born,
and he can not see its blemishes, or if he
does, thinks them excellences. We're he
not thus blinded by parental feeling he
would never talk of the republican party
being benefited" by measure which will
make it harder for everybody to feed, house
and clothe himself. That political organi-
cation which is foolish enough to ask for
popular support on the ground that it has
made people poorer and life harder to live
deserves thrashing. If the republican
party were SO unwise as to do what McKin-
ley wishes and begin pointing with pride''
to the fact that it has harmed all but a
selected few, the sooner the pail bearers
should be picked out the better.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Cantata Fairy Bridal tonight at Ker-
messe hall.
Auction pools are on sale every night of
the races at the Atlas.
Negotiations are pending for the sale of
the Queen of the Hills, in the Neihart dis
trict.
heavyweight teams, followed by the usual
programme. Rehearsal for the cantata to-
day at o'clock.
The cantata of the Fairy Bridal will be
rehearsed at 2 p. m. to-day. The gypsy
dance will be given this evening at the
Kirmess.
News is received of the death Of Mrs.
Lucy P. Arnold, in Bath, Me-. aged So years.
She was the mother of H. G. Arnold, of
this city.
Tickets and badges for the Pioneer ban
9uet tonight can be procured from Col. @.
ID. Curtis. The banquet will be held at the
Broadwater hotel at s p. m.
The Kirmess was we'll attended last even
ing, the music of the ladies' orchestra be-
ing the feature of the entertainment. Mr..
Kenck has the thanks of the managers for
his kindness.
Sheriff Dodley Halford says that the dago
who killed Deputy Sheriff Stoddard at
Beaver Canyon on Sunday night is in JEFF
ferson county somewhere. Sheriff Hal
The police arrested a man yesterday who
sounding Spanish name. He had drawn
several checks on the Second National,
which we're thrown out. The authorities
have received information from Boulder
that the fellow is q worthless character.
He will be given an examination to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28

We regret that our contemporaries in
Butte do not keep US more fully in
formed Is to the progress toward repub-
lican harmony in that interesting camp.
For instance, the esteemed Inter Noun
tain Of Tuesday comes to us with the
somewhat strange conundrum: "Does
any other man desire to read the Inter
Mountain out Of the republican party?"
We look in vain in its news columns for
any side light on the mysterious in
quiry, but We find in the editorial COL
umns Of Wednesdays esteemed Miner a
brief remark said to have been made by
Captain Thomas Couch to Gen. Charles
Warren on the preceding day, which
possibly explains tho moving cause Of
the Inter Mountains question: "When
the Republican STATE oooventlon asse m
biz" aays the captain, says he, sit viii
have to rad No out e tho party or read
the Inter Mountain out" This Seems
- being things to : crisis The lspE-
Psnpgxr sincsrsly hopss that neithe
IN b reed ont o. the perty-at leas,
~ d advances a The aasembling Of tn.
oub1iean staas csnvsntioa. We woult
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28

The Forum for September will contain a
political essay on Money Interests in Po-
lltical Affairs" by E. L. Godkin, editor
New York Evening Post, in which Mr.. God
kin traces to the growth of protection the
enormous and alarming increase of the in
iuence of money in politics, which he re-
CARDS as the most important political fact
OF our time. In the same number Senator
John L. Morgan, of Alabama, replies to
senator Chambers recent article on "The
Federal Control of Elections" Other arti-
cies Ill this number will be 1.-The Training
OF Teachers" by President G. Stanley Hall,
OF Clark university: ''The Christianity OF
the FUTURE" by Prof. John S. Blackie, Of
Edinburgh, Scotland; "The Latest Astro
nomlcal News" by Prof. Charles A. Young
OF Princeton; Protection Against lorna
does, by Prof. John P. Finley; as we'll a
articles by Simon Sterne, Edward Everett
Hale, James Z. Murdoch, M. j. Savage ans
Alice E. Ives.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28

Mr.. WOODS, the special representative
Of the census bureau who has been de-
tailed to make . recount of Helena, has
promptly entered upon the work of or
ganizing his staff Of assistants and with
the cooperation Of the citizens com
mittee there is no doubt that he will
find the right men. When the enumer.
ators start on their rounds next week
every citizen should lend hand in
making the count ~ complete as posi-.
bic. Let it be the most perfect enum
Grafton yet made in an American city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28

AOs0A . lgt
Iho state central COMMITTEES has adopted the
following rules for the government of the STATE
democratic convention:
firAt-Delesates and alternates shall be selected
and they must b democratic residents of tho
county they represent.
Second-ln the absence Of delegate his alter
nate shall cast his vote.
ihird-ln the abscnce Of delegate and his
Alternate majority Of the delegation of thss
county shall 30 entitled TO cast the vote Of the
absentee.
Forrth-ln case any county shall be without
representation, either BY delegates or their al
terrates, such county will not be entitled to VOTE
ny order Of tho state dem ocratic central COM
MMtee
MARCUS DAILY Chairman
" II. ToDD, 6ecretary,
R~1E CIR, Mont. AUG. Is, 1890.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28

Cor. HENRY WArrERsoN is absent
from the editorial chair Of the Louisville
Courier-Journal, and the horse editor
evidently in charge. This is the way he
mixes Kentucky ideas and scriptural
quotations in an article discussing re-
publican contentious over the tariff bill:
"Day is breaking. Pull for the shore,
boys, pull for the shore, for while the
lamp holds out to burn the vilest sinner
may bring forth fruits meet for repent
ance."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28
PERSONAL.

James Dunston, of Butte, is in the city.
Col. p. Il. Dolman, of Butte, is in tn
city.
Sheriff Dodley Halford, of Boulder is at.
tending the fair.
! Hon. Alfred Myers, of Livingston, is reg.
istered at The Helena.
Thomas Farrell, of Madison county. is in
town to attend the fair.
| Mr.. s. c. Miller, from Washington Gulch,
is in the city attending the fair.
Budd Brown and w. I. Irvine, of Dee,
Lodge are attending the races.
| Mr., j. b. Simpsons condition was re-
ported last evening to be somewhat better.
E. H. Talcott. cashier National Park
bank, Livingston, is guest at The Helena.
Mayor Bradford returned from a months
trip to the eastern seaboard, where he had q
pleasant time.
Press, reached Helena yesterday afternoon
on trip in the interests of his paper.
Among the arrivals from Butte at the
Fair ground yesterday we're Hon. w. A.
Clark, Hon. H. L. Frank and Hon. w. j,
Penrose.
The genial Tom Mc'Tague is up from
Deer Lodge, and is daily visitor at the
fair. Tom ID a great admirer of big pota-
toes and fast horses.
Charles Colbert, who has been out to the
coast during the past three weeks in COM
pany with Martin Hotter, has returned, and
reports having had most enjoyable time.
A Livingston delegation to attend the
fair arrived last night. They include Geo.
Wright, of the Enterprise, Sheriff Temple
ton, S. Deutsch, Frank White, j. w. Wright,
Dave Kennedy, w. Ayrault.
Prof. H., g. Phelps, graduate of the
Sierra normal college, of ,Auborn, Califor-
mia, arrived yesterday and will assume his
duties as teacher in the Montana business
college, September l.
Departures on the Great Northern yester-
day were: Marie Denton, st. Paul; Maggie
Denton, st. Paul; +. v. Carpenter; q.
Blogman, st. Louis; s. Richardson. Chica-
go; Mr., and Mrs. William L. Quinn, Mn
neapolis. Herbert Rice, Oshkosh.
Yesterdays departures via Northern Pa
cific: s; =; Heislip, St. PAUL. Dan Ryan,
Mary L. Nichols, Preston, s. D.; G. P.
Fountain, Chicago; ". ". Pratt Chicago:
tice, Minneapolis; AIDA Mure. Rock
Island, Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

The estate of the late John Boyle
O'Reilly. a Boston paper states, viii
amount to about $4,000.
DR.. Pellegrini. the newly-elected presi-
dent of the Argentine Republic. is cousin
of the celebrated English statesman, the
late John Bright.
Tennyson is fond of receiving visits from
pretty young girls who like his poetry.
While he is grumpy to older callers, he is at
his best when the young girls are around.
and recites his poetry to them and makes
himself agreeable generally.
The Duke of Fife started life with an
enormous fortune, to which he has steadily
added. Everything that he touches seems
to turn to gold. Stock in London trust
company, purchased by him some years ago
at $3.50 share, is now quoted at $4,000. a
share.
Joaquin Miller has become an almost per-
feet recluse at his home, near Oakland,
CAL, and rerely receives visitors. He writes
during the forenoon, generally while lying
in bed. and spends the afternoon in super
intending an olive-tree plantation of 500
acres
Abram Goull. OF st. Louis, just because
he happene to - II brother of Jay Gould,
at times finds life burden. He is a mod
est man, being able to give points to Jay
himself in this particular, and he finds it
very annoying to hear people whisper as he
goes along the street: "There goes Jay
Gould's brother.''
The Empress Eugene. now a white
haired and pallid woman of sixty -four.
with few traces of her former beauty. lives
the life of recluse, dividing her time be-
tween her devotions and the writing of a
memorial of Napoleon III. and the prince
imperial, which will contain their private
letters and the proceeds of whose sales she
widows and orphans of the war of 1870.
Mrs. Mary E. Beaseley, of Philadelphia,
is the happy inventor and patentee of a
barrel-hooping machine which gives her an
income of $4,000 year; her machine, it is
claimed, being capable of hopping twelve
hundred barrels day. 1t is not, perhaps,
generally known that the invention of the
cotton-gin, which revolutionized the cotton
trade, and established African slavery on
oo IA IA AoAAAOV1OA IA UuO Oult6u StHVo6s
was really due to a woman, the widow Of
the famous General Greene, at whose house
Eli Whitney was visiting when she ex-
planned her idea to him, and showed him
how to make the model on which to claim
his patent.
When Lord Nelson was breathing his last
in the cockpit, the apartment set apart for
the treatment of the wounded on board of a
war ship, of the Victory, his thoughts
seemed to be concentrated upon a little
church at Burnham Thorpe, his native place,
where his father was the rector. and he ex-
pressed wish to be buried there. An
appeal has been made to the Church Restor.
alton Fund, proposition first made by the
Prince of Wales to restore the church to the
condition in which it was during the life
time of the fighting admiral. Nearly $lO,-
Ooo has been subscribed to the fund, OF
which the Queen has given $3.50, the Prince
OF Wales $500, and the Duke of Edinburgh
$3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28
The Census Work.

The citizens census committee will
recommend to Mr.. I. p. Woods. speciN
agent, . list of names of persons for enum
orators to morrow forenoon. The commit
tee desire to have present at their session
to- morrow the enumerators Who were em.
ployed BY lde a Roberts in the late census
authorized by the city council.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28

In view of the disgraceful scenes in
the house OF representatives yesterday
Speaker Reed would do we'll for once to
roll his eyes toward the ceiling an
nounce that he saw no quorum present
and adjourn the house indefinitely.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28
Lawyer Du6y's Ride.

Lawyer Duffy came over from Butte
Yesterday and rode down to the fair
grounds in hired rig. After seeing sever
al OF the races he drove back to town.
Soon after the counsellor had left Mike
Mulkern wanted come home, but his horse
and buggy were missing. The Butte lawyer
did not discover his mistake until he
reached the city. Mulkern was mad for a
while, but soon regained his usual pleasant
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28

DR.. I. J. Eaton, twenty-five years prac-
tice. All diseases of the eye and ear treated
and operations performed. Gross EYED
Strengthened without pain. artificial eyes
inserted, and braces for the cure of deformi.
ties furnished. Room IL, Cosmopolitan
hotel. until Monday morning, August 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28

THERE'LL be another Plumb in the
republican china shop il the Montana
Warhorse ever gives vent to his honest
convictions on the tariff question. The
wool will fly, so to speak.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28

That Ohio congressman who is getting
his fellow republican members to sign a
pledge that they will not support the
Mckinley bill unless the senate will pass
force bill, ought to receive medal for
his services. With both bills killed and
congress adjourned the country would
be in great luck.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28

The Hon. Lee Mantle confesses to
having dropped $4,000 in the Inter
Mountain. By strange coincidence
this is the exact amount he would have
drawn as q long term fraudulent sena.
tor. The commodore ought to harmon
ize and equalize things by turning over
the wages Of sin to the man from
Rnffo 49,. - ssa,v..N.s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28

These the expressions that burst forth
Fall Winter Clothing opened the the
latest styles mems We intended leave these goods
the depot until building improvements completed but
urgent their demands Fall stock
Fashionable Clothing that felt constrained exhibit our
goods earlier than our original intention
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28
Will Arrive To-day.

The following passengers will arrive to-
day on the west bound Northern Pacific ex-
press: Mrs. James Bundy, Miss Lenora
Murray, E. Howard. H. A. Loomis, r. M.
Miller, Miss E. G. Arnold, Ed. Williams,
Pat Aughlin.
The following passengers will arrive via
the Great Northern to-day: Mr.. Comnotti
Antonio G. Stevens and wife, L. o. Evans,
G. II. Frisby, j. Thompson and wife, r. H.
Williams, Miss Mary League, Miss Laura
B. League.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28

Our Carter Is reported to have mys-
teriously disappeared from Washington.
Are there any fences down in eastern
Montana, or over the range?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28

like to hear little more of the Inter
Mountains side of the case. As dis
interested looker-on we must say that
the captain has thus far brought the
heaviest artillery into action.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
Just Hit the weather.

Our subscribers, says the Arizons
Kicker, have been both surprised and
pleased at the way we have hit the
weather for the last two weeks, We
didn't expect TO do so we'll in the start
of, as the only instrument we had was
an old horseshoe, a two-foot rule, and
a war map of the battle of Gettys-
burg, but we made no mistake. Our
first prediction was that the following
week would be cold, clear, cloudy,
warm and variable. She varied from
a frost to such a hot night that every
body kicked the quilts off. The rain
didn't last but three days, but that
was sufficient to let us out. Our
second prediction also hit it pat. We
predict winds, calm, sunshine, clouds,
high pressure over the Arctic Ocean,
and low pressure around the mouth
OF the Amazon, with a considerable
wobble between here and the Pacific.
She wobbled. We got just what we
expected, and from this on we are
going ahead like a scared jack rabbit
hunting for cover. Watch IA smoke.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
PALMAs SECONDS SwAMPED.
Defeated by the Elizabeth Clubs Sec
onds by fifty Pins.

Defeated by the Elizabeth Clubs Sec
onds by fifty Pins.
The seconds of the Palma Club We're
defeated on their own alleys last night by
seconds of the Elizabeth A. G. The home
team did well except two, Holcomb and
vultee, who rolled in poor luck and
each stopped at liz or thirty-eight in the
Sar Of the average. This was a heavy
handicap for the others to carry even had
they been in fair shape. They were not,
as only three of the team passed beyond
the average and together they con-
tributed but a small excess, twenty, to
offset the low scores Il
Had the team been in very ordinary
luck they would have won with hands
down, as the visitors average was only
JAG.
Davis, Green and Bauer bowled well for
the Elizabeths, and jointly they put 81
over the average, and Farlan beat it by
one.
The Palmas began with a weak Trainer
They spurted in the second and were four
ahead. In the third they had a lead of II.
In the fourth they lost 8 pins but in the
the fifth they recovered and again Sc
cured @ lead of Ii. 1t was an interesting
game and the Jersey City boys We're
hopeful despite the low scores,
In the sixth the Elizabeth boys went to
the front by 10. They kept the lead till
the close, as both teams moved evenly
after the sixth frame. The tenth ended
with q victory for the Elizabeths by So
pins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
HUsTIERS IN 3
A New Word Coined for the Use OF G,
Paris.

A New Word Coined for the Use OF Gay
Paris.
Paris has a new word. Alphonse
Daudet has written q play as a sequel
to his 'L'ImmorteI," and he has
called it 1.-The Struggle for Life"
using the English words as a QUOTA
ton from Darwin, as well as the
French equivalent.
The play has recently been pro-
dueed, and was a sucees dramati-
caIiy, while its English subtitle has
been caught up on the bouIevards and
about the cafes, run together and
turned into a noun. Strugglefor-
lifeur is used to characterize people of
push and energy combined with I'M
scrupulousness, who carry out literally
in their lives Darwin's theory OF the
survival OF the f~ittest, fittest in their
vocabulary being the expression for
the faculty of getting there" There
was an effort to make the word more
dramatically proper by spelling it
struggleurforlife, but the original
combination had caught the town
too thoroughly, and struggleforlifeur
it stayed.
What does it matterin says the Sc
date and proper L'iUbstrGtion, resign
edly. ut is certain that this barbar-
ism corresponds to u 9 tateofmind
at once barbarous and subtle, adroit
and fierce. They are very curious, our
little struggleforlifeurs, and why not
baptize them with a Saxon name,
since they are a hundred times more
American than French? The young
folks of other times piqued themselves
on being amiable, and always having
the air of having come from the salon.
Then came those who affected the air
Of coming from a boudoir or a stable.
The strugglefoflifeurs now have their
turn; they seem to have come straight
from Machinery Hall. They are in
steel. To the young man who does
nothing has succeeded the young man
who strugglesforlife.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10

or more games have been arranged in
order Of percentage. Dohrman, OF the
Fairmounts, heads the list. George Lusch
has the best total of the Volunteers, w.
Frantz is in first place for the Indepen-
dents, Henry Hanley leads the Centurys,
w. H.. Jones, of the Lafayetts, has the
highest average in his team and Oberbeck
leads the Central clubs bowlers.
The order of the five bowlers follows
Observation-Disclosures J. q. Reiners,
H. Grimm, L. Murray, and IL. Van
Schweintz.
Volunteers-G. Lusch, j.. Fulton, p.
Kaiser, E. Humphries, and d. Grabo.
Independents-W. Frantz, George Dill
loway, l.. Schwartz, c. Herig, and ID.
Schmidt.
Centurys-H. Hanley, Keegan. +.
Hulse, G. Bowley. and r. Fish.
Lafayettes-W. II. Jones, II. Duls, r.
Kirkland, w. II. Baxter and Nj. Cohen.
Centrals-G. Oberbeck, F. Zahn, A.
Dobke, f. Hoffman and H. Renter.
The avarn ces are as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-10
INVEST SHORE KAILnoAp.


H.Y.C. II. q. R. r.. Co. Lessee.
York. as follows, and tifteen minutes earlier from
foot CT jay street, N. r.:
West Hsyerstraw and intermediate stations. $50
q. m. $2.45, 5S.f5 p. M.
Cornwall. Newburg and Intermediate stations
*l0.15 a. IN. +l.l5, @4.Ss $3.50, $3.50. $11.4j p. m.
Kingston, Albany and Intermediate stations, SIS. Il
e7.l5. T9,25 ~ll.kO H. m, $S.i5 y. m.
Utica AMI Intermediate stations, 1910. 1855, +1l.s0
a. M, *jl5, sis j.. IN.
syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Sus.
pension Bridge. Hamilton. London. Detroit, Chi
cago. 81. Louis and the West. =d15 SS9.55 a. m,
e5.i5. IS, 10 p. III.
Toronto. 49.i5 a. m. 4s.i& *s.15 n. m.
Montreal ana Canada East. z1.1 u. M. ISIS d. m.
sDaily. <Baily, except sunday. +Daily. except
Saturday. sDaily to kingston
Trains ieave Jersey CITY. 7. b. +. station. for Utica
and Intermediate stations, %ll.2J a. nj. for Albany
aud Intermediate stations, $40 %. M; Hoboken,
West hore station, Ill ~ q, N. -, % p. m.
foronfo, etroit, Chicago and ST. Louis.
ut ofiices:--JerseY CITY, Penla. h. +. station;
Brooklyn. No, &3 WASHINGTON street Annex
oflee. foot Of Fulton ST.; 70. TBS Fulton street.
2i5 Atlantic avenue; Hobc6en, ~ Hudson street,
West shore station; New York Nos. 2.l,S6S. T85 at2.
Broadway. i5sM Bowery. II Park place. IS West
Une Hundred ana fWenty-nfth street and West
Shore stations. foot OF West Forty second street
and foot or jay street. n. h.
Xesrc4ott's Express calls for and checks baggage
from hotels ana residences.
General Passenger Agent, No. Vanderbilt avenue,
New York.