davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-01

NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING Or THE
~ stockholders of the South Drum lummon
Mining company. for the election Of q board Of
seven trustees, and for the transaction of su
other business as may properly come before the
in Power block, Hele a, Mort on Friday, Aug
ust the Sth, 1890, at O'Clock p m.
WIN MUTH. Secretary,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-01

mvEHTH DAY-sAruRDAy, AUGUST 80,
"A. Running, $500; horses that have bean
placed and not won ON the circuit al.
lowed pounds; those not placed. 10
pounds; maidens. Ii pounds; six fur
long heats.
IS TrottinR. $1,000; free-for-an class.
g. Running, $500; handicap. for beaten
horses; entrance free; horses not ac-
cspting their weight viii be held for
$40, which amount will be added 10
the purse; five furlongs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-01
THIRD DA1-russsDAr, AUGUST 26.

THIRD DAx-TuEsDAY, AUGUST 26.
8. Trotting, The Juvenile Stakes, for
three years old, bred and raised in
Montana; $50 each. $500 added; closed
March /, with 20 nominations.
10. Running, The Pioneer Stakes, for two
years old (foals of 1889; $50 each
$500 added; guaranteed value Of stake.
$1,000.
Winner of race of the value of $500 to
carry s pounds extra; of two races pounds;
maidens allowed pounds; six furlongs,
closed March l, with 16 nominations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-01

Don't you buying any Lots 81
Acre Property until you what I have offer you.
MY PROPERTY is only THREE FouRTHs Of a NILE from NJ
OFFICE and right the heart Of all those ne HANDSOME RESI-
DENCEs and only $50 $26
people ask from $5oto $50 per foot
My property just the theirs
CENT PROFIT in this property in 80 days
investigate this Offer
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-01

Entries on all articles or animals entered
for exhibition close
SATURDAY, :. AUGUST 90.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-01


n Az,
0RNh nn$n 0flNnnI uAnk
Mifsll.IJ6lUN MIL IIIII6l nXU
Hnhn'A, MONTANA
United States Depository.
Paid IN can,tal. .aso -
Az \ 1Sz; 7.. v,o.;f :s:a,S$s:s.
4Aon.. c.a.s s'A.D = Il. s.nS.
T. 4. H cssSssh 1.oos A Mo,5his
J. switser
iBesshs and soids '
5asss !, NJ vs.: ]; Is. !; s:'. :. :
Promptly Attsndsd e. "
e.... to. Ron. !. n...,..s,s Price. !. .. ). j.
Nm MenoS;t vsnit. my ~ ~ ou rn. rook
'opo'.s '~e-.s. =. s'le Soun'es'
First National Bank
ur1.rNA MONTANA
6, ,sssssss
ORGANIZED IN 1850
Designated Depository OF ~. q
Paid Up Capital. 100000
: : / ! P & e.; f s:::;::
z:! !; #si' s;:;., s.: H. H;Ss|'s:
"a o %. ds2o.it.:
ta.l /, o,o, ,;,a,
WlIlIldjl1 WdlIllll1I D6(fk
Of
United States Depository.
So
Capital Paid In, 100000
Surplus and Profits, $4,000
$3.50
DnDcross -
~ - ~. ~ =:
------------
oI MIL nj
0Vo0s'~ "us ''>'' s"
HELENA, MONTANA
TX s.
p up and nif Profits, 5000 as'ooo
General Banking Business Transacted.
2. .. EDaEhToN, Hfee,aent
Cox. COLE, sacfGeloens
GEORGE =. EaiLn Ehissss
soAAD " D :,
J: =. Sanford, Y. y. Evans,
George 3. Child
THE
r,lon vnulnnc konk
lluIlIuO UIuOy UuvIlt6O OuliN
asA" sS,s
nr r5Er ENA
VI
,,I ~. l..e >f N,.,e..
Incorporated Unos! Tag Laws " "O"'s"e'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-01

duced to e26. the same % now in force
we.tbouad, Tho round trip rate, both east
and west -bouna. between Helsna and st.
Paul will be- %. limited to ninety days,
and good to return Via opposite routes, tho
same a. Pacific coast tickets. Remember
the Northern Pacific 10 the pioneer line OF
Montana, and runs veotibuled trans with
superb dining and Pullman cars and Pull
man tourists sleeping cars through to Chi
cago without change.
a. D. EDaAH,
GenI ARk
CHAs. 8. Fxs, g. p. and T. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-01
II. Running, $500; Selling Race.

II. Running, $500; Selling Race.
Winner to be sold at auction, and any
excess over entered price to be divided
equa5ly between the Association and second
horse; horses entered at $1,000 to carry en-
titled weight; allowances, one pound for
each 500 down to 81, 900, then two pounds
for each 800 less; one mile.
u. Trotting, $500; 1884 class.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-01

BOARD or DIRECToRs:
a T. Hauser. John G. Curtin,
A. nj. Holter. r. g. Hamilto1,
Gpanyille Stuart G. p. Higsin0.
d. n. Kleinsohmidt, Henry NJ. ParchsA
I. G. Power.
General Ranking business transacted. 1e9o0
raid on Tina deposita.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28

dent Republicans Of Pennsylvania, who are
relied upon to vote against Mr. DEJAMATER
because he Is QUAY's man, could not be In
duced to vote against QUAY himself when
candidate the outlook for Democratic VIC
tory on that Issue this year is certainly NOT
az roseate as some OF our enthusiasts
friends who are Ignorant OF Pennsylvania
politics, would have US believe.
The supreme and conspicuous fact Is that
up TO 1884, when the FREQ traders took
hold, Pennsylvania was closely contested
State. 1t had at that time Democratic
Governor. 1t had for six years had Dem
ocratic Senator. 1t had twelve Democratic
members OF Congress, against fourteen
Republicans and one Greenbacker. Inc
Republican majority at the preceding cleo
ton had been small. Indeed the Republic
cans we're in a minority OF 1000 outside OF
the city OF Philadelphia. At this juncture
the free trade and civil service theorists
made their appearance rs guides LOT the
otherwise triumphant Democracy. Under
the inspiration Of their sinister leadership
the Republicans carried the State at the next
election by majority Of 81, 900. The number
OF Democratic Representatives In Washing
TON was CuU uOWH W o. ehha wiz
Legislature, which but few years before
had elected Democratic Senator, was now
composed OF 172 Republicans and 70 Demo-
crate. In tile succeeding contests OF 1885,
1886, 1887, and 1883 the Republicans con-
tinued to win by majorities 80 largo as to
virtually leave the Democrats out OF the
race. In 1889 the Republicans won by ma
jority OF 10000. The State Government now
came to be composed of Republicans e1-
cluslvely. The majority of that party on the
Joint ballot in the Legislature rose to
1o2, and the representation in Congress
consisted OF 81 Republicans and Democrats.
Now the architects and advocates OF these
disasters are proposing to carry the State
through blind and credulous dependence
upon the number OF Republicans who will
refrain from supporting their own candi-
datel II Pennsylvania goes Democratic
this year, 1t will be because verltable DEM
ocrat, not ashamed OF his party or its prin-
ciples, is nominated, and for no other reason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28

The Inter- Ocean publishes a special tele-
gram attributing to the Hon. PHIL THoMP-
son OF Kentucky declaration which Is Of
contemporaneous interest. Kentucky"
says Mr.. THOMPSON twill not send dele
gates to the Democratic National Conven-
ton in 1899 for Mr.. CLEVELAND. Governor
HILL is well thought of. and will probably
get every delegate from Kentucky The
only drawback to Governor Hills candi-
dacy would be the fear that the CLEVELAND
men In New York might knife him."
Mr.. THOMPSON and the faithful Democrats
of Kentucky need have no anxiety on this
subject. There are but two classes OF CLEvE-
LAND men in New York. those who are
Democrats and those who are Mugwumps
All the Democrats will work for HILL with
alacrity and will vote for him with zeal,
when he has been nominated by the National
Convention. Those who are Mugwumps
will certainly work against him and vote
too. But this certainly affords no cause
for anxiety They have done their level best
against him on various occasions, but he
has laid them out cold every time.
With HILL as the candidate. New York Is
safe and sure for the Democracy; and there
is not single Democrat In New York who
holds any other opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28

will devolve upon her allies will prove even
more intolerable. At the recent meetlns o.
the delegations from the Hungarian D,e'
and the CisleIthan keichsrath they were III
formed that the new military expenditures
required In order to keep pace WIN win
Germany would permanently ada $looVoVVo
To tho army budget Nobody IN NleIlhs
knows how this money 10 to DO ralseu'
for to all appearances every ilscal eA-
Incident is exhausted, and the dual mon
archy, besides suffering from the same
industrial depression which weakens Ger
many, has special trouble OF her own In
the deprecated paper currency SiRnor
CRIsp1 on his part, hesltates to announce
what extra load he purposes to pie upon
the shoulders Of the Italian taxpayer, tor inc
latter Ia generally supposed to have reacheu
the limit OF long sufTerance. what ag-
eravntes the difficulty OF reconclllng 10
fresh exactlons the three nations Dounu
together in the triple alliance, ls the
fact that the present demands are NOT
even proressedly final. BISMARCK promised
Inst year that he would ask for no turtner
increase OF the army budget, but now Cnan-
cellor CApR1v1 and Gen. VERDY Du VERNo1s
refuse to give any pledge OF the KIND. on
the contrary, the German War Minister
made In the Reichstag the ominous ana sur
prising declaration that France and Russia
together controlled armies larger by eOo,ooo
men than those at the disposal OF the triple
alliance. The inference Is that the German
Parliament will next year be called upon to
make additional sacrifices to the fear OF
Continental war.
1t can be, OF course, only question OF time
when Central Europe will rebel against sup
porting through long years OF peace gigantic
military establishments which paralyze all
Industrial activity. The rebellion may take
the form Of peremptory popular demand
that the Governments shall delay no
longer to settle with the sword the
questions at issue between France and Rus
sia on the one hand and the triple alliance
on the other; or it may be that the peas
antry and the proletariat, taught by uni
versal CONSUMPTION to use the bayonet
may turn 1t against the rulers, the disastrous
outcome OF whose policy has been the con-
version of Europe into one vast camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
From The INDIANAPOLIS Sentinel


In its Issue Of to-day the Herald OF this city
prints the following In Its editorial columns:
Tho latest suggestion william " Villas of Wisconsin
for President and David Hill OF New York for Vice.
Prasident This would indeed be q kangaroo ticket
and would inspire no enthusiasm for The little end
The writer does not question the editors
right to the entertainment OF the idea thus ex-
pressed. but he doubts the wisdom OF Its pub
ton would Indeed be kangaroo ticket is
part in, connection with the suEGesllon 70
attempt to beitte one or tho ablest, purest.
and best Democrats not only Of the Northwest.
crat, in every respect. eminentlE qualified to
and like others of tho party, is worthy OF the
Distinguished honor by the great Democracy
OF tho country.
great care in the discussion OF possible Demo-
cratic candidates for the Presidency In 1892
the Above quoted, WHICH Is, In the opinion Of
the writer; not only indlscreet but wholly I'M
whether our standard bearers In 1892 shall
be Villas and Hill or Hill and Villas is n matter
for The National Democratic c0nvsntion 10 de-
tormine later on, L. A. KIRKwooD.
MUEUIE Ind. June a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
A Lesson from History.

The intelligent gentlemen who. at this dis
tance from the scat Of actual warfare, are
predicting the collapse and overthrow OF
the wcll-intrenched Republicans Of Penn
sylvana, because they have put MATT
QUAYS man in nomination for the Office OF
Governor, know very little, 1t is evident
concerning either the politics or the people
OF the Keystone State.
Because QUAY's wish has been compiled
with by the Harrisburg Convention, and his
commands obeyed. such sanguine optimists
assume that fearful uprising will take
place In Pennsylvania. that thousands OF
Republicans will proclaim their political in
dependence, and that the Republicans will
be defeated and their camp captured by
whomsoever the Democrats may nominate.
irrespective OF his record or personality,
the issues for which he stands, and the an
tagonisms to which he may give rise.
Tho objection TO Mr.. DELAMATER Is that he
represents QUAY's methods, and that his
election would, under such circumstances,
be less q triumph for the Republican party
OF Pennsylvania than for Mr. QUAY himself.
at is idle to bubble or to grumble about
DELAMATER," says the Philadelphia Times, In
opposing his election. "He is personally hon.
eat. he Is able, he is sagaciouB, he is just the
leader that the Republicans Of to-day de-
manc, and his nomination Is the logical re-
suit Of the practical politics that now rules
In olty. State and nation"
Tho facts about Mr.. DELAMATER'B qualln-
cations US candidate being admitted, the
only question which remains Is. what is the
extent OF the Republican opposition to MATT
QUAY and his methods. and how many Re-
publicans will withhold their votes from the
Harrisburg ticket on that account Such q
question seems to be quite easy to be
answered. Mr.. QUAY himself headed tho
Republican ticket in Pennsylvania In 1885,
and the same issues shaped the canvass.
Tho Democrats at their State Convention on
Aug. 26 stated the question in their platform
with direct reference to QUAY:
I'VE especially demand tho appropriation of public
moneys TO public only, honest management of
thS State Treasury aud rigid enforcement of the laws
EoySrninKit
The contest was not complicated with any
outside matters. except temperance can
didatc who polled $1,000 votes; and the re-
suit Of 1t was that Mr.. QUAY won by a ma
jority OF $3.50. Toward this number Pitts
burgh AMI Allegheny City contributed $500,
and Phil; dHlplia county $4,000 although the
normal Republican vote OF these cities is
larger than this. Mr.. QUAY, In q word, car
rled tho State outside OF It's Republican
stronghoIds, and carried 1t, too. by sub
stantlal majority. He came, indeed. within
fraction OF Mr.. BLAINE's percentage OF the
total vote. and BLAINE was then conspicu-
ously the most popular man in Pennsylvania.
AS those were the results which attended
tho contest against Mr.. QUAY himself, the
hope is evidently Elusive that his proxy
Mr.. DELAMATER, who is personally much
less Objectionable TO the opponents OF
QUAY. con be overthrown on the same
grounds II the courageous and indepen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
The New Additions to the German Army

According to telegram from Berlin the
Reichstag has rejected all amendments to
the Army bill, and consequently 1t may be
expected to pass in the form devised by Gen.
VERDY DU VERNoIs, the present War Min
lister. Let us see to what extent this
measure will increase tho burdens al
ready imposed upon the German taxpayer
by the military establishment, and mark
also the effect OF forcing an equivalent dis
tentlon OF expenditure upon the other parties
to tho triple alliance.
What Gen. VERDY DU VERNoIs asked for
was some more batteries some strategetlc
railways, and an increase Of the peace effect
I've of the army by $4,000 men. 1t ls admit
ted that these new items taken together
will add SIS 900 900 to the fixed annual eX-
pendlture. The sum named may seem a
bagatelle to American citizens, but 1t is far
from seeming trivial to the German people.
who are already staggering under an
amount Of taxation by no means colossal in
itself, but out of all proportion to the ma
tional income. There is widespread distress
among the artisans and the peasantry,
while tho so-called middle classes. which
in England are 30 prosperous, experience In
Germany much difficulty In making both
ends meet. What makes the extra exaction
doubly Rrievous is the fact that without
any cause visible to the public eye, 1t con-
tradicts the assurances given q year
ago that Germany did not need any
moro men. and could not use them
II she had them. Then. again, 1t is
naturally asked by some impatient tax
payers why, II strategic railways and more
batteries are required, their cost Is
not provided for by loan. 1t Is
certain that not only France. but
even Russia. Notwithstanding her shaken
credit would for similar purpose have
recourse TO that expedient. But one OF tho
most admirable presidents established by
BISMARCK. in view of the relative poverty OF
Germany, was that the national credit must
at all hazards be husbanded In time OF peace
The country may have sore need to fall
back on tho resource OF borrowing should
events confirm the prediction recently made
by Count Won MoLTKE that the next war
will be long one and may not improbably
involve three years campaigning.
Hard. however, as 1t is for Germany to pay
an additional annual sum Of $15,OOO0 900 for
her army. the corresponding burdens which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
Wait TIL He Declines.

Our esteemed contemporary, the Montreal
Star, is too hasty In believing the reports
published by the Washington Critic and the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette Of Gen. HAIR
R1soN's determination not to be candidate
for denomination. ut Is not astonishing, "
our Montreal philosopher gravely remarks,
THAT Mr.. HARRISON should decline a noml-
nation for second term. His unfitness for
the position Isicl must have often been pain
fully evident to himself He Is well-mean-
ing man Of very mediocre abilities, to whom
the cares and responsibilities OF the Presi-
Dental Office are distasteful for more rea-
sons than one. As an honest man he must
feel keenly the corruptions OF his party, its
degeneracy since the days OF LINCOLN, and
feel that where he is unable to act conscien-
tiously as the Chief Magistrate OF the nation,
1t is better for him to retire from position
whose greatness was thrust upon him and
for which he has no qualifications"
This is correct view enough Of Gen. HAIR
R1soNs abilities, but decidedly incorrect
with regard to his opinion OF them. In pro-
portion to his size, BENJAMIN HARRIsoN's
bump OF sef-esteem is as big as GROVER
CIEvELAND's. II he has any fault to find
with his party, it is that his party is too
averse to following Right. Justice. Reason.
Plety, and Wisdom as incnrnate and in
corporate In BENJAMIN HARRISON. II he has
made up his mind not to try to be renom-
mated, which we do not for a moment be-
ieve, it is because he has made up his
mind that he cannot succeed. Nobody
who knows anything OF Gen. HARRIsoN's
character will believe that he has come to
that determination. 1t is well known among
his moro intimate acquaintances in Indian
apolis that for years he firmly believed that
he would be nominated for President. Hav-
ing been nominated through the mistake
OF Mr.. BLAINE's friends in playing too fine
a game, and elected through the stupidity
OF tho Democratic party, his natural con-
fidence in himself has been increased. II
there ever is a President who doesn't want to
be renominated, HARRISON is not likely to be
the man. He wants the place for the power
OF it, the glory Of 1t, the salary, the Cape
May cottages, and most Of all, the satisfac-
ton of pleasing himself and snubbing his
betters. We advise the Montreal Star and
tho rest of mankind to believe that Gen.
HARRISON ia not candidate for renomina-
ton when he says so under his own sigma
ture and sign manual, and not till then |;
and perhaps not then, either.
But he won't say so. 1t Is not natural for
him to seek to please his party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28

privilege Of exercising political power They
will not stop now that they are beginning 10
feel the consciousness Of their strength.
The Lords, therefore, may check the poIit-
ical progress OF English women for the mo-
ment, but In the end they are likely to win
as handsomely at Westminster as MISS
FAwoETT won at Cambridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
"Ths Banker" Aad Miss BrAaaou.

To YHH EDITOR or THH suN-Sir! THE sun makes the
statement that my play Tho Banker" owes It's
Inspiration TO Miss BrAddon'S novel, Henry dunbar"
and It is right did go to Miss BrIddons admirable
novel for tho leading Incident In The EankNr and SO
far from denying ctuay stated the fact In f0rmG
legal sOlogy when drawing the for Tho
Banker for Mr. george Edgar TO star in, Bot having
borrowed Mics BraddonG leading Incident closed Ihe
novel And evolved the remainng portion OF the play
Tho Banker out Of my OWd eonSciouHnssA A. certain
GsTLnAn professor did the camel JAELS bcu6aBEEG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28

People who live In trees or employ them
as places OF refuge are apt to DO particularly
miserable specimens OF the human family. for
their choice OF homo invariably implies that
they are not strong enough 10 meet their enc
mics on tho level. The tree village recently
discovered by Sir WILLIAM MACdEEGoR In New
Guinea Is the most remarkable that has been
reported In long while. Some ways inland
he found wretched, half-starved remnant OF
tho Veiburi tribe. In ono OF their settlements
all the villagers live In O single enormous tree
on whose wlde-spreadng branches four houses
with two stories each. had been constructed.
Wide platforms are built In front Of the houses
on which are piles OF stones, kept to hurl at in
trusive persons. This wretched people are In
process OF determination by q powerful and
warlike nelghbor
The most numerous treo villages that have
been found are along the qua branch OF the
MGnRala River, north OF the Congo, The OK
plorer who discovered them last year says tho
natives are the poorest and most wretched
people he has seen in Africa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28

The Senate yesterday passed by party
vote tho bill for the admission OF wyoming
In the House Mr.. FLOWER and Mr. COVERT
mado forciblo speeches against the Federal
Election bill. Mr.. vAUI addressed the House
for tho first time, and was listened TO Win
much attention aud interest The Demo'rauo
Representatives have issued protest against
the Election bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28

Tho University Magazine is now one OF the
recognized publications Of The day, with definite pur
pose diStinc Clearwater and held all to itself 1t is
managed with ability aud is fast making its way into
the esteem NJ citizens who own diplomas The June
number has all the college of tho
season OF the COLLEGE year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28

Our esteemed contemporary, the Sports
man, shows the owner OF the Nassau Stable
to DO unpardonably conspicuous among those
whose outrsges on their racing stock in the
matter OF naming makes Thorn undeserv-
ing OF ever winning a race. For the use OF
colt from Hyder Ali and Glorianne he has
stirred up these two names together and from
the mixture he has scooped out the vulgar
mess OF GloriRi. II he had wanted to
glorlfy Ryder Ali and at the same time COM
plimont Mr.. HAGGIN, from whom he bought the
colt, he might have called hm All ak bar, and
It would have boon good sound Arabic and
Glorianne would be just as much honored and
more than she Is now. But "a llly from such
simply and sensibly named parents as Millie
and Joe Daniels has been made into worse
lreak vet. She will stagger under the unequal
led idiooy OF Milledan. and may iato have mercy
on her. Her owner doesn't deserve mercy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28
Pnthos on the RIAIto.

First Actor-DeAr boy. wish you could lend me 81.
Second Actor-Dear boy, I wish could.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-28

"ThAt man has had fiVs wiVeS,"
"TAndem or simultaneously Z"
II don't understand"
ais he q Mormon or Chicago man :"