davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
AMHERST.


Amherst, Mass, Nov. tSpecial).-The present man
agement OF tho college gee club has rendered most
important service to the college by incorporating under
the laws OF Massachusetts the Amherst College Musical
Association, of which alumni may become honorary
members by the annual payment of 20 and under
graduates by the payment OF 81 The directors are
NJ F. Dickinson, IT,, 49,, president; A. Il. Chaplin, '0l
clerk and treasurer; A. E. Mvord, 'o4 W. L. Parker,
;s4: c. +. Kelsey, 1874. The regular annual meeting
will be held at commencement.
The football team will meet Harvard at Hampden
Park Wednesday, and on Saturday special train VIII
be- run to WllamstOwn for the benefit Of those who
wish to attend the game there.
The Psi Epsilon Fraternity will hold its semi-cen-
tennia the Tuesday of commencement week and the
annual convention of the chapters will be held here
about May /.
The week Of prayer begins with prayer meeting
for the faculty and students this evening. President
Gates will speak.
The following officers have been elected by the fresh
man class President, H. ID. Wood vice president y. b..
Tyler; secretary, II. Is smith; treasurer, f. w. Ly-
man senator, G.. F. Burt baseball director, Y.
schmuck; football captain, III. u. Haskell; football
director F. X. Fletcher; tennis director a. ~ Brown ,
athletic director. l.. II. Stedman.
BOwdOin forfeited, by telegraph the championship
game that was TO have been played here yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
PERSONAL.


Thomas Kahn, of Seven Mile. is the father
of new girl.
w. H. Todd, of the Fort Benton Press
arrived in town yesterday.
Col. and Mrs. Sanders, who were expected
to reach here yesterday, will arrive to-day,
Director Leach, of the United States
mint, is among the visitors in the CITY. He
is stopping at The Helena.
X. X. Stout left yesterday for Washing
ton, ID. c., with four deaf mutes whom he
will place in the Kendall Green asylum.
Mayor Donald Bradford left via the
Northern Pacific yesterday for New York
and expects to be gone about two months.
j. Burdette, of Rutland, VT, superin-
tendent of the Central Vermont railway, is
spending a day IN Helena on his way to the
coast.
Mrs. Katherine Ming with son and daugh-
ter left yesterday for Exeter. New Hamp-
shire, where she will place her children in
school.
Sadie Merrill, daughter of Thomas G.
bone on Monday by fall received while
horseback riding near Rimini.
Mr.. q. I. Brown, our local artist, has Just
returned from the Yellowstone Park, where
he has spent the last three months in
sketching that beautiful section.
Departures via Northern Pacific: B. F.
Bench, Chicago; \. X. Stout and four deaf
and dumb boys, Washington, D. c.: Theo
Shoemaker and family, Kansas City; Mayor
Donald Bradford, Chicago; Theodore
Boupre, Mauch Chunk. Pa. septimus Elan
Cairo. H.; Mrs. X. l.. Ming. Philadelphia;
J. II. Ming, Philadelphia; j. l.. Ming, Phil
adelphia: V. NJ. Cole, st. Paul: I. L. Rob-
inson. Now York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
THE CONTEST is NOW ON
Meeting Of the State Central Com
mittee and Good News From
All Points.
A Rousing Democratic Meeting in
the Rooms Of the Hendricks
Club
Speeches by Ex-COngressman Hill, of
Ohio, and j. T. Ronald, of Seattle,
Washington.

meeting of the state committee was
held yesterday afternoon at the Hendricks
club rooms. Those present of the commit
tee were Hon. Marcus DAILY, of Anaconda,
Senator W. NJ. Thornton, of Deer Lodge,
Speaker Charles p. Blakely, of Gallatin,
Hon. John NJ. Woodson, of Meagher, Hon.
j. c. Tuohy, of Jefferson, Hon. Frank G.
Higgins, of Missoula, Charles II. Padley, of
Beaverhead, Judge Savage of Park, A. J..
Steele, of Lewis and Clarke, George NJ.
Hayes, of Yellowstone. Others present were
Colonel C. A. Broad water, Major Maginnis,
Col. C. D. Curtis, Clerk of the House
Charles b. Pond. Reports from the various
counties were received and considerable
business was transacted. An adjourned
session of the committee was held in the
evening. The various committeeman re-
turned excellent reports from their coun-
ties. Mr.. Daily is enthusiastic over the
prospects, which he says could hardly be
better. Senator Thornton believes that
Mr.. Dixon's majority in Deer Lodge will be
much larger than is anticipated. In Deer
Lodge city, Mr.. Dixons old home, many
republicans are openly announcing their in
tention of voting for him. Many Of these
are his old friends.
Speaker Charles Blakely, the man who
never sleeps, says that old Gallatin will
roll up more than the usual democratic ma
jority this fall. The republicans in that
county are not 80 active as usual, while the
democrats have on their war paint.
George M. Hayes the popular clerk of the
district court of Yellowstone, and the only
democratic officer of the county, says the
chances for carrying Yellowstone never
were better. The sheep men, republicans
and democrats, are down on Carter, and say
that they will not be paciied by any more
of his false promises. His lnexcusable
laundering in the Grow reservation matter
has likewise made many enemies for him
among the men whose interests he should
have protected. Matters are not entirely
harmonious with the republicans. few
ring leaders in Billings tried to set down on
the foreign element, as they call the Eng
lish- Canadian population of the city. MIR.
Hayes says the republican majority of yell
lowstone will certainly be cut down in
surprising manner, and he thinks that Dix
on will carry the county. Mr.. Tut, the
democratic candidate for state senator, will
give Goddard hard race and may beat
him.
ffHenry II. Melton, of Beaverhead. says
that better work than usual is being done
by the democrats in that county. While
they can hardly carry it they will fight
right along the line just the same.
Frank g. Higgins, the only democratic
representative from Missoula county, gives
good report from his section of the state
He is very hopeful of big democratic victo-
ry in Missoula.
Meagher county is all right said John
Woodson, and Judge Savage says Park will
give good report on election day. He
thinks the majority will be cut down to 100
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10

IS met BY an officer who demands tDat
he pay 30 cents more for the
hat for s1.25. Before he can get home with
it the government makes him pay % cents
more. If the farmers had to pay their
tariff taxes thus, they would rise up and
wipe the republican party out of existence ;,
1t was pretended, he said, that wheat and
corn had gone up in price in Kansas be-
cause of the tariff. The fact of the matter
was that Kansas had not bushel of corn
to sell, while the only good wheat was in
| Idaho, Washington and Oregon. IF the
farmer had tariff of 81 bushel on wheat
| it would not raise the price one cent" he
said. "Our surplus must find a market in
Europe, and there the price is fixed"
In conclusion the speaker referred to the
forcs bill. The republican party, he said
had heard the rumblings of discomfort over
the tariff and had tried to pass a measure
to keep themselves in power. The party
that ID afraid to trust the people has nc
justice in it's cause, and must have bayou
cts and the United States treasury to en-
force its edicts." The republican party
had stolen Precinct "a in Montana, "but,"
he added, ''the Campbells are coming. and
they will sweep the miserable Sepoys from
the state and elect Dixon to congress"
J. L. Ronald. of Seattle said he was one
of those democrats who believed in an
aggressive warfare. "We owe no apology
for our position" he said. "We can meet
them more than half way He then re-
viewed the history of the republican party,
which combined all the centralizing princi-
pies of the federalists and the tariff ideas
of the wings 1t claimed to have saved the
union when there were more men in the
army of the north than had voted for Abra-
ham Lincoln. It claimed to have put down
slavery, when republican congress de-
clared that it was not the intention of the
government to interfere with slavery as it
then existed. He then referred to the his
tory of tho democratic party, which had
accomplished the purchase of Florida and
Louisiana; which explored the great north
west; which had raised the cry of
'54.40 or fight; which would have had
Van Couver and British Columbia, had not
Il whig administration conceded all to lati-
greater part of the public domain.
Coming down to the present tariff law,
the speaker wanted to know how it protected
the wool industry. OF the WOODEN goods
consumed in this country not one-fourth
was produced here. The remainder had to
pay duty of AZ per cent. If the raw mite
rial were on the free list, with this duty on
the manufactured goods, the WOODEN fac
tories would start up, demand would be
created for more wool and more labor, and
the price would be advanced Tfor the raw
and yet the United States. in the
shoe industry, had driven England
out OF the markets of the world, and all
because the raw material was free. 1t was be-
cause the American laborer could produce
the goods cheaper because he could make
more n'the same tina than his English
competitor.
Both the speakers were literally applaud
ed and given vote of thanks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10

The Kings Daughters, consisting of q
band of young girls connected with the
Congregational church, will hold sale OF
fancy and useful articles at the house OF
Mr.. Frank Crowell, 44S Lawrence street
two doors above Madison avenue, Friday
evening, Oct. II. There are to be no costly
devices for coaxing the dollars out of the
be worth the money asked for it. Refresh
ments will be served during the evening.
Also home made candies. All the proceeds
are to be used toward paying the debt on
the parsonage,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
Arrivals Mt tho Grand Central.

Walter Edwards, Now
York.
Miss Carr, New York.
Nj. A. Debutf, Portland.
ID. H. jones, Mnrysville
Il. Riggs. East Hele, a.
Geo. Maxfiela, Cope.
Frank Coombs, Great
Falls.
Chas. Bright, Diamond.
Aug. Hornbusch, Mil
waukee.
John b. Powe, Brook
lyn, n. Y.
L. II. Nettleton, WASH
ington Bar.
j. H. Mcknight, New
York.
A. II. Weinbrenner,
MILWAUKEE,.
j. q. Murphy. New
York.
G. Il. Brophy, Chicago.
IL. 5. Moreland, Marys-
vile.
D. Munday, New York,
NJ. D. Lamb, Elliston.
Marcus DAILY. Missoula.
Geo; I. Haley. White
Sulphur Springs.
J. p. Smith. New York.
s. u. Rackestram, Ma
poleon, Q.
j. w. Hamelton, Salt
Lake City.
W. z. Bills, Denver.
Herman Kaiser, Phil
ipsburg.
w. Lawson, Mullen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10

Mrs. Lynch, New York
Miss Hall, New York.
Kiss kirke, New York.
Miss Robinson. New
J. Walsh, Mexico,
p. II. Sscoonmaker,
Conaord, n. II,
j, X. Clark. Great Falls
u. Martin, Great Falls.
VIM. H. Todd, Fort
Benton.
J. &. Singer, Butte.
j. T.. Mushbach. Castle
Geo. Kirby, MarysvilIe.
Miss Powe, Marysvilie.
Jas. l.. tresborn. Elk
horn.
Judge J. II. Strevett,
Miles City.
Z. T.. Sherwood, Towns
end.
+. k.An. Livingston.
G. L. Walner, Billings.
L. A. Shaw, Butte,
d. I, Murphy. Chicago
{. A. Dursold, Chicago
A. l.. Stapleton,Aih
bra.
Hon. Frank Higgins,
Missoula.
Jno =. Hogarty, New
York.
c. 4. Warner. Billings.
J, Mckelvey. Meadow
Creek.
II. Hetfner. Sea tie.
{. A. Densmore, Phil
ipsburg.
Il, 5. Lawson. Mullen
Thos, 4. Roach, Chi,
cAXO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
Will Arrive To-Day,

The following passengers will arrive in
Helena to-day on the west bound North
ern Pacific express: Nora Daily, Annie
Shaughnessy, A. j. Fowler and wife. Mrs.
j. +. Wednesday,, Mrs. VIM. Reed, A. NJ.
Mcdonald.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10

This Is the season when every one wants
frst-class heating stove. SturrOck &
Brown have the best.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10

NOTICE is HEIEBy GIVEN THAT rur
: time Tor the registration Of the name. ~ The
Hnanned electors in election district No. nine in
ro, OF Lewis and Clark and state Of Mon
tneeday. !ne fourth day of November. A. b. lsSO.
~ = ~. OF Lewis and Clarke viii ex-
k.s,. - .e Eiosk m. on the fifteenth day Of
ans n srh, ., me several precincts or polling
plsce 8 fIa@ II said election district No nine
Dearborn no An: Ml09iS ofx.
RegastrX Aren't. Fiction District No q i.v;.
and CAxks co unity, MONTH";. ~ -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
Good News for tho Ladies'.

Good News for tho Ladies'.
Mrs. Hunt, of Minneapolis, who was here
last spring with such magnificent display
of millinery, is expected to arrive in few
days with an exquisite lot of Partisan hats
and bonnets. Mrs. Hunt spent the sum
mer in Paris, and what she brings to Hell
ena this time cannot be surpassed on the
continent. She will, as before, stop at The
Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
Only first-class oseter parlors, motor Office.

Special sale of ladies underwear at the Bee
Hive day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
Arrivals at The Helena

P. Gilfllsn. St, Paul.
Geo. NJ. Hays, Billings,
T. .. Luch. Washing.
ton, D. Z.
II. Crandall. Reading
Pa.
J. Fl: Mcknight. New
York.
p. J. Donohue. Marys.
vile.
F. Z. kretchmer, Chi,
eAyo.
l. Burdett and wife
Rutledse.
F. hurley, st. Paul.
+. Price. Chicago
). A. Savage. Living
ston.
W. n. Taber. Indiana
polls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10

G. Eaton, st. Paul.
]. X. Toole, Anaconda.
Geo. L. Ramsey, Eoze-
man.
L. B. lie te., Chicago.
w. &. SsI.. son. Hong
hong.
w. NJ. Thornton, Ana
cond
Jas. . ooimay, Phila-
delphia.
Rev. A. T. Dohson and
wife. New York.
John Woodson, White
sulphur Springs.
Marcus DAILY Anaconda.
+ b Drurey. Chicago.
=. ID. Ross, ST. Paul.
I. HI. Lord. Chicago.
Z. + Hart. Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10

Muslin underwear at manufacturers cost a
the Zee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10

Chidren,s handmade wooden hose, all colors
So cents at the Bee Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
Toilet soaps at the Paynter Drug Co.'S.
Sale by the Kings Daue hters.

Call for a sample OF Creolin Cream a.
the Paynter Drug Co.'S.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
Agnes Booth.

Go to the Fec Hive for bargains in mems fur
Lishing goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
Agnes Booth.
Agnes Booth.

day. 49, ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10

The Knitting Factory, c13 s. Main street
$ the best place to buy your hosiery, yarns
underwear, gloves, etc. Hosiery knit to
order.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
Agnes Booth.

Fine Livery Rigs at the Pioneer"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10

Attend the special sale at tho Eco Hivs to day
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10
Agnes Booth.

Agnes Booth.
Home for the sick. Mrs. ]. E. CLEAvEs,
IT'S Spruce st.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10

Headquarters for window glass and paiutp M
oils fsrchen's Drug store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-10

Reduction in hack r. }. .. tn. -P,o...r.'
, 1890-05-10

The quarters of the great Forepaugh
show at Lehigh avenue and Edgmont
street are in mourning over the death of
one of the famous nerd Of trained ele-
phants that have so often delighted the
crowds at the show performances. Tippe-
canoe, who will be remembered as one of
the most intelligent of the pachyderms
composing the herd, dropped dead at the
advanced age of ia years.
The news was ~telegraphed to James E.
Cooper, the present owner of the show,
who presented the remains of the brute to
the Medico-Chirurgical hospital through
DR.. ID. P. Keyser. As Mr.. Cooper was
anxious to know the cause of the mystic
rious death Of Tippecanoe, Professor E.
Laplace, accompanied by several medical
students, visited the winter quarters of
the show and made a post-mortem e1-
animation Of the body. A surprising
discovery was the result.
Upon attempting to open the abdomi-
nal cavity a slight incision was followed
by the sudden bursting of the thick hide.
causing the doctor to start back in af-
fright. With much difficulty the heart
was taken out and wa found to be highly
inlamed.
1t was of such an immense size that il
could not be forced into an ordinary
washtub, such as is generally used by
housewives. There was much specula-
ton among the students as to the weight
of this organ. When it was placed in
n OF the hay scales it tipped the beam
at exactly l02 pounds.
The examination showed that the other
organs of the animal were in a perfectly
normal state, but the inflammation Of
heart, together with the evidence of
pronounced pericarditis, and a great
amount of effusion, showed plainly that
the cause of death Was dropsy Of the
heart. The skeleton of Tippecanoe will
be ar~ticulated, and the hide stuffed and
presented to the college. Philadelphia
Times
, 1890-05-10

Sopranos, and first rate ones, are being
manufactured In such quantities as to be
now a drug in the musical market
Mime. Marchesi is one of the most sue
cessfnl manufacturers. Then there are
the classes of Mesdames Marie Sass and
Lagrange, of Ernest de Munck, and now
Mile. Paule Gaynard, musical precep-
tress to the daughters OF the Prince Of
Wales. America is rich in light so
pranos and Sweden in others who nave
the charm of strangeness. But the first
rate contralto is the rara avis, and is
worth her weight in gold. And who
ever knew a singer of this kind who was
not powerfully built and apt to run into
a Rubens like sort of flesh?
Nine. SAM perseveres in living in re-
tirement. Mile. Richard has become
the wife Of a man who made millions in
a big grocery. She refuses to sing at
the opera except on her own conditions,
which the managers think exorbitant.
They offered her a third more than what
they usually gave her to appear in CAS-
canio" as La Scozzone, but she required
twice as much. That part was written
by Saint-Saens for n contralto. Hence
the hunt for one over Europe. Chicago,
where there is a Mrs. Wymans, was not
thought Of. A wonderful co~ntralto was
discovered at Dresden, but she German
lies French in speaking and sings it in a
way that would force the most long suf-
fering OF French audiences to hiss her of
the stage. The next best is a Senorita
Domenech. She is, however, inexperi-
enced in the art of the scena.-Paris
Cor. London Truth.
, 1890-05-10

He was sitting in Franklin square with
a soiled newspaper in his hand and with
a look of profound thought shining
through the earthworks on his unwashed
lace. The policeman eyed him suspi-
ciously as he came by.
GOOD morning" he said.
"Ughr' grunted the policeman.
81 was thinking" he continued, not
observing the slight to his salutation,
that this is a good place for me-"
There might be WORSE" said the Of
fcer.
Il nave been reading in this paper,
which recently inclosed my breakfast,
that there are seven hundred million Of
dollars in circulation in this country-a
little upwards of $40 per head, you will
observe, for each man, woman and child
of the population"
"WellI' queried the policeman, as the
reader appeared to sink into an abstract
ed condition.
WELL he resumed, 81 was wonder
ing which of the persons l nave seen
walk by here this morning had my $40,
and whether had better attempt TO Sc
cure it by diplomacy, oil brave results
II go after it with a club. Possibly you
could throw some light on the subject;
or possibly, you are the one who has it,
and would be willing to save trouble by
advancing ten cents on it. Say will you
do thatT'
But the policeman was not to be thus
beguiled and arrested him as n vag.-
Washington Star.
, 1890-05-10

The Chinese are essentially initiative.
II they once learn to do n piece of work,
they are sure TO perform it again in ex-
actly the same manner, even il that
manner could be vastly improved. A
teacher in a Chinese Sunday school owns
to being equally amused and provoked
at the patient exactitude with which her
grown up ''boys" follow her instructions.
IN day, when a faithful but back
ward pupil had some difficulty in read
ing the sentence. "He laughed aloud"
she said, somewhat impatiently, point
ing to the verb. Now listen to me
laughed"
inc more the docilc scholar attempted
the difficult task of pronunciation, and
this time he read, with i'll concealed
pride in his success, "He now listen to
me laughed aloud"
On another occasion the same pupil
came to a word which he could not pro-
nounce, and as the teacher was busy at
the moment, she said: "Spell i'll"
He was so slow in doing it, however,
that she looked over his shoulder, and
said, en~couragingly, Man"
That was enough for the initiative
Chinaman, and he slowly read aloud the
whole phrase, "a great and spell it man"
Youths Companion.
, 1890-05-10

Thus men are certainly not born free
and equal in natural qualities; when they
are born the predicates free" and
equal in the political sense are not ap-
plicable to them, and as they develop,
year by year, the differences in the politi-
cal potentialities with which they really
are born become more and more obvious,
ly converted into actual diferences-the
inequality Of political faculty shows it.
self to be a necessary consequence Of the
inequality Of natural faculty.
1t is probably true that the earliest men
were nomads. But among n body Of
naked, wandering savages, though there
may be no verbally recognized distinc-
tons of AMI or office, superior strength
and cunning confer authority of a more
valid kind than that secured by act Of
parliament; there may be no property in
things, but the witless man will be pow
erty stricken in ideas, the clever man
will be a capitalist in that same CON
modify, which in the long run buys all
other commodities; n will miss oppor-
tunities, the others will make them; and
proclaim human equality as loudly as
you like, Witless will serve his brother.
So long as men are men and society is
society. human equality will he a dream;
and the assumption that it does exist is
impracticability on every theory Of what
ought to be which starts from it.--Pro-
fessor Huxley in Popular Science.