davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-08
New ADVERTISEMENTS.
PRAcTiCeo FAlNTNEss.

How the Girls In . Western Factory
secure Carriage Ridcs.
IL don't think women faint as easily
as they would have us men believe"
remarked a horny-handed young man
who is employed in Denver factory.
There are a number Of girls In the
shop" he continued, .'who work where
the heat often oppressive, and every
now and n a girl succumbs to the
heat and is dead away. The head
of the firm Is kind-hearted man. and
he has given instructions to the fore
man in events of this kind 10 order
carriage and send the girl home. A
girl who can faint fiuently Is an object
of envy and admiration among the
other girls, and she is sometimes re-
garded with ieolous suspicion. too.
happened to one OF the girls while at
work, and then followed one OF the
most narrowing fainting recitals ever
witnessed. The girls fell in all direc-
tions; some went into Mysteries and
others had fits and tried TO bitc the
revive them. As fast as they were
carried out of the fainting department
and a doctor, who had been sent for
at the time OF the accident, applied
restoratives. Then, when they were
able to travel, they were sent home In
carriages barouches and coupes.
each girl in charge OF trusty male
employee. A fat blonde. wiz was
the first to lapse into utter uncon-
seriousness. was being carried out by q
little sparrow-legged Norwegian who
had clasped her about the waist from
behind. AS he staggered along under
his burden the obliging girl held her
feet clear of the floor to make the trip
easier for him. But she went home In
q carriage just the same. Well, the
excitement had about died out when
abig, red-cheeked. two-hundred- pound
girl. who had never before been known
to faint, suddenly slid into state of
coma. A dozen muscular workmen
got plank under the girl and carried
her out to another room, where an at
tempt was made to revive her, but
without avail.
''The doctor was feeling her pulse.
another girl was plying fan, the fore.
man was pouring water down her back
and two men were Shaping her feet.
when big policeman came in to make
police report on the accident. He
approached the group surrounding the
unconscious girl, when she accidental
ly opened one eye. AS she caught q
glimpse of the big copper she jumped
to her feet and shrieked:
81 amt agoin' home in no ambu.
lancet
''She walked. "-Denver(C Col. News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-08
A1bfrtissmtnts.
$75 Reward.

A REWARD OF $75 DOLLARS WILL
IA be paid for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the party or
parties who broke off the steel .pickets
from the fence in front of the residence OF
G. II. Atherton, Beretania street. Apply
at this Office. Att
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-27
TO-DAY's INDEPENDENT.

This mornings twenty-page INDEPEE-
DENT will 90 to thousands of readers
outside of Montana as q messenger tc
tell them whether or not our state and
city are enjoying the growth and pros
perity claimed for them. We think our
people can afford to rest their case on
the showing it makes for them. A COM
munity that was not alive, intelligent,
liberal and enterprising would not make
such newspaper-complete in every
feature that makes modern newspaper,
metropolitan in it's proportions, equipped
with all the latest mechanism necessary
for large editions-a possibility as a
sound business investment. Yet here it
is, living reality. As newspaper it
speaks for itself in it's columns upon
columns of reading matter. To the
reader it tells it's own story. To the cap
italist, the investor, the prospective set
tier, it's advertising columns also tell a
story not less interesting story of
push and vigor and growth-of wide
awake merchants and busy real estate
men-in word, Of opportunity.
The INDEPENDENTS growth is reflex
of the condition of our city and state,
that is all. It is a newspaper that lives
up to it's opportunities and it asks no
better fortune for itself. Fully appre-
ciating the good will Of the community
that has SO generously recognized news,
paper enterprise, it proposes to give tc
it's patrons in return better newspaper
than ever before, enlarged in form and
always foremost in every field Of human
activity
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-27

and turn their attention to-jam; tho
owners OF small holdings have found it
impossible to make both ends meet, and
the rural districts are being drained OF
their population to swell the already
teeming crowds Of the great centers Of
population.
This may mean higher wages, in
creased consumption of alcoholic liquors
and more imposing array OF figures for
tho budget of tho chancellor Of the ex-
chequer, but rs certainly it means the
extinction Of tho Drawn and sinew OF
English manhood. It does not require
moro than one generation to convert
the sun Drowned, athletic tillers OF the
coil into wan-faced, fiat-chested artisans
weakling mothers, and of necessity their
children, brought up in sunless alleys
and amid surroundings the reverse of
hygienic, tread still further the path of
physical degeneration.
From such deplorable condition of
things our vast public lands will save
the United States for many long day
to come; but this problem Of the extinc.
ton of the yeoman class, once the very
pith and marrow of the race, is confront
ing England now.
With the meeting of the Australasian
colonies for purposes of closer fedora
ton, recently noted in our columns,
comes, it may be, the dawn. There
have not been wanting far-seeing Eng
fish statesmen to propose such solu-
ton OF the difficulty; but, since her ex-
perience on this side of the Atlantic
England has been very chary
Of any action toward her colonies that
might even SAVIOR of interference. Any
legislation attempted by the mother
country, it was felt, would be mere
rope of sand; but this action of the
colonies holds out promise Of a cable
that may save the farmers from the
shipwreck of the bankruptcy court.
Beneath the Southern Cross, on the
vast sheep-runs of Australia and on the
rich farm lands of New Zealand, the
English farming class may yet build up
a Greater Britain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-27
The Helena Athletic Association.

The above association is getting right
down to business and will have the grounds
and buildings up and athletic sports in pro
sress almost by the time the electric rail
way is completed to the grounds. The OBJ
ject of the Association is to encourage and
foster manly sports, physical culture aud
social relationship. Articles of incorpora.
ton of the Association have been filed and
subscriptions are now due and payable Il
the secretary and treasurer. The follywinG
names were subscribed to the articles of in
corporation: N. A. Meyendorff, Geo. b
Child, Geo. n. Hill, Rcb't Sale Hill, Jno
Wilson, A. w. Leyman, VIM. Simms, Finla!
NcRae, A. II. Thornburgh.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-27
AGRICULTURE IN ENGLAND.

Supremely confident in her vast re-
sources of coal and iron and in the man
ufacturing advantages they confer upon
her, England threatens soon to become
one vast workshop. Agriculture has
ceased to be profitable pursuit; it has
become o hobby for the capitalist who
does not object to "drop" several thou
sands q year in the prosecution OF a
s.fad" Gladstone himself has advised
the farmers to cast cereals behind them
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-27
tomorrow.
/. O. f. COnclave.

Schuyler Colfax Canton No. 2, of this
city, left in body for Anaconda yesterday
morning to the number of 200. They had
been constantly drilling for some time past
a matter of congratulation that they sue.
ceeded in doing so in spirited contest
with other cantons of the state. The
weather is said to have been beautiful and
a fine time enjoyed in the smelter city. Full
particulars will be found in a special from
Anaconda in this issue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-27
WILL HE HOLD HIS OWN?

lS the Future OF Man secure! Is the
rather startling question raised by
Charles Dudley Warner in Harper's
Magazine for May, after reviewing the
evidence of the American young
woman's intellectual activity and
noting her invasion of the many fields
once held by men exclusively. His an
swer IS anything but comforting to the
vanity of the sterner sex. Granting
that man has gained long lead in the
race by means Of superior physical
strength; that his sex still furnishes
"the Napoleons of finance, the Alexan-
ders Of adventure, Shakespeares of spec
ulation and Persons of accumulation"
he insists upon asking some pointed
questions about his relative progress as
compared with that of woman. Con-
ceding that he has advanced as think.
ing animal as the earth has re-
>volved in its orbit, he thus boldly
challenges the test of comparison.
Does he read as much as she does? Is he
becoming anything but a newspaper made
person? Is his mind getting to be like the
newspaper? Speaking generally of the mass
of business men-and the mass are business
men in this country-have they any habit of
reading books? They have clubs, to be sure,
but of what sort? With the exception of a
conversation club here and there, and a
literary club, more or less perfunctory, are
they not mostly social clubs for comfort
and idle lOunging, many of them known, az
other workmen are, by their ''chips?" What
sort of book would a member make out OF
"Chips from my Workshop" Do the young
men, to any extent, join in Browning club
and Shakespeare clubs and Dante clubs,
Do they meet for the study of history, o
authors, of literary periods, for reading ant
discussing what they read? Do they il
concert dig in the encyclopedias, an.
write papers about the correlation of forces
and about Savonarola. and about the Three
Kings? In fact, what sort of a hand would
the Three Kings suggest to them?
And then this merciless critic goes or
to hold the mirror up to his own sex il
this fashson:
In the large cities the women's clubs
pursuing, literature, art, language, botany
history, geography. geology, mythology
are innumerable. And there is hardly q
village in the land that has not from one
to six clubs of young girls who meet once 6
week for some intellectual purpose. What
are the young men of the villages and cities
doing meantime? How are they trying tt
meet socially these young ladies who ar
cultivating their minds? Are they adapt
ing themselves to the new conditions? o
are they counting, as they always have done
on the adaptability of women, on the ia
cility with which the members of the brigh
sex can interest themselves in baseball anc
the speed of horses and the chances of tn
''street?''' Is it comfortable for the youns
man, when the talk is about the last nota
BILE book, or the philosophy of the popula
poet OF novelist, to feel that laughing eye
are sounding his ignorance?
These are certainly questions tina
ought not to go unanswered, and tn
young men of the day should hold
caucus at once and agree upon line G
defense. The columns Of THE INDE
PENDENT are open to the young men c
Helena to talk back.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-27

A LITTLE more pulling together and
a little less hair-pulling would improve
that very small section Of the democrat
ic party about the city hall that appears
to be very much concerned over a few
Offices
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-27

The election in this town the othel
day meant most emphatically that the
people want complete change Of ad
administration, change Of men as well
as Of methods. The responsibility for the
conduct of municipal affairs rest largely
upon the mayor. Give him the men he
wants to help him and hold him &C
countabla
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-27

IT looks as though somebody in the
board of aldermen didn't enjoy the pros
pect of an overhauling of the city treas
urer's books. 1t is too late to cover the
tracks,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-27
HELENA. MONT, APRIL q, 1890.

eEMonarians abroad will slways find the
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite l,o-
tells: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New York
Grand Pacific, Chicago West. Minneapolis
Baldwin and Palace. Fan Francisco: st. Nicholas
and McDermott. Butte; Leland Hotel, Spring;
field, Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-27

THERE are one or two leftover grave
yard aldermen who would do we'll to keep
very quiet. There have been other
grabs besides those of graveyard lots.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-27
NEW JEWELRY

We are showing some Of the most
beautiful articles in enamels ever
brought here. See in our window, Mon
day several handsome Jersey and hat
pins. New Bracelets, Hairpins, etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-27
ENLARGING!

We intend this week, to remove our
repairing department, from the main
store room to building in rear. When
alterations are complete, We shall have
enlarged Art Room for display OF Piano
Lamps, large invoice in basement, yet
unpacked) China and Royal Worcester,
etc: also, a space for showing Diamonds,
where customers may sit down and ex-
anime at leisure. We want to have the
Model establishment OF Montana, IN
every sense Of the woodstock and
Conveniences.
]. sTEINMETZ JEWELRY CO..
Leading Jewellers. HslenAs mont
Watch this space We change I'D" three times
aWook
JOIN DIR WATCH CLUB.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-24

Many people fancy that a
hacking cough is an insepara-
BILE accompaniment of increas-
ing age. Others go about
coughing and snnffing, without
much attempt to alleviate their
troubles. This was the case
with John A. Bush. the we'll
known Odd Fellow and manu-
facturer Of regalias. He had an
obstinate cough that kept him
"laid up" half the time. He
thought that perhaps it came
in part from his calling as
painter, and he let it 60. At
last il became so painfnl that
he was alarmed. He began to
cough up mucus, streaked oc-
casionally with blood. There
was a tIghtness across his chest
that BODIED no good in the fu
ture. Mr.. Bush took all the
popular medicines Of the day,
with no avail. Finally q drug
pist told him that Reid's German
l!onOh and Kidney Cure was
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-24
Is cessunpsen ipcursb,.

Read the following: Mr.. G. Il. Nor
ris, Newark. Ark, says: "was down
with Abscess OF Lungs. and friends and
physicians pronounced me An Incurable
Consunptive. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. sm
now on my third bottle. and able TO over.
see the work on my farm. II Is the d nest
medicine ever made"
Jesse MIddlewsrt Decatur. Ohio. says.
Had il not been for DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption would have
died OF lung troubles. Was given up by
doctors. Am. now in best OF heath. "
Try it. Sample bottles free Al Hsrtz &
Bahnsen's drug store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-24
Ip 10 Iapukia: 1900

well, Jacob, are you studying En-
glish this term?
mo, sir. We finished English last
term. We arei Iow reading McAllister.-
New York Sun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-24
rHr vERplcr uxAx1xou. !.

w. ID. Suit. druggist. Bippus. Iud :
testifes: Il can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in evrry case
One man took ak bottles. and was cured
OF rheumatism Of zen years standing.
Abraham Hare, druggist. Bellville. Ono
ahirms: The best selling medicine !
have ever handled in my twenty years
experience. Is Electric Bitters." Thous.
ands OF Others haye added their testimo.
rs, 80 that the verdict is unanimous thai
Electric Bitten do cure ell diseases oi
the liver. kidneys or blood Only hal,
dollar . bottle a. Hsrtz & Bahnsens
drug store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-24

The best sslve In the world for ca,s.
oruises. sores. ulcers. salt rhsum, fever
sorcs. tetter. chappcd hands. chilblAips.
corns and ell skin oruptions. aud posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay required. it
Il guaranteed 70 give perfect sstisflctiop
OF money refunded. Price 26 cents per
box. For sale bv Harts q Bshnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-24
Two M .ys of Stating It.

Bagley-Oh. you live on Cottage ave-
nue., right bach of Mai. Magrudera
Pompano-No; B; Maj Magruder lives
on Belgian ave iue. right back of me.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-24

eYou had a narrow escape ON tho
lakes. understa nd"
s.Yes, indeed. The coal ran out, and
the captain had o split up the ships log
to keep the Tres going. "-Munsey's
Weekly
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-24
Just Befor. Banishmsns.

His Maternal Ancestor - Studying
grandma's portrait. dear2 What do You
think of it?
Tommy was thinking how sorry
you must be that you ever growed mp
Puck
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-24

Farmer tto b olserl- Isn't money easi-
er?
Broker-How do you neans Easier
to get or easi,r to lose? Washington
Star
, 1890-11-27
RpAWDI8MH MT4RNk.

|AblrlntFodaeed tp.the hppsc Yesterday
&Sa&AR1sl eefehasSsSSsIee court
and district court judges at 50, GOO a year.
bfbetJ 3fh beT SSNiula dlfeSuce Of
,oninion thlA istoamuEh mopey for
tba sergioesoE hirh the lodges will be
EealIedl tpGnstoip eoddT. UHser a constitu-
tionai prSssidR iH The ebeighboriDg state
of Nebraska the judges received 81, 500 a
YeA GpRlhe time of the organization Of
e Courts until the present year.
1estate has never suffered for good judi
cial timber because of the amount of the
salary. The trainers Of the constitution
showed wisdom in making the salaries
small at the outset when financial difficult
ties are so liable to cripple a new state.
Later, when the machinery Of govern
ment is running smoother, when the as
sessable valuations have greatly increased
and the duties of the judiciary have
become laborious, then the salaries should
be c~orrespondingly advanced. The mem
bers Of the Legislature who look closely
after the expenditure OF the peoples
money cannot 20 far wrong at this session
OF the legislature.
, 1890-11-27
MooLLENs on rRIAL.
His Little Son Gives Some Important
Testimony.

"
Tho Woollens case Is on trial in the dis
trict court John Woollens is CHARGED
with assault with intent to XII Tor having
shot and dangerously wounded a man
named THOMPSON. AyurV consisting oil
william Phillips Oscar Sharpiess' Louis
Gels. Phil lehner, Dr. Thomas Moran
William Won hennel, U r. meBnde'
John Roberts, q. K. Palmer, 5. U. VIII
cox Thomas T. Talbot n Thomas f.
Duroin, was lmpanneled to try tho case
Prosecuting attorney oton appears ior
the state and Davidson & CLARK for the
defense.
, 1890-11-27
Interested in the Convention.

To the Editor OF The Leader.
ATLANTIC CRY, WYo., Nov. 17.-Not
knowing who the secretary Of the pro-
posed mining meeting 70 be held in your
city tomorrow will be l take the liberty
Of addressing you. hoping you will place
this with him that we may receive coDies
OF the pamphlets or other descriptive
matter that they intend sending over the
state concerning the convention likely to
be held in Cheyenne next month.
If present indications 20 for anything
we will be represented there by one or
two delegates. We have, in my opinion,
some of as good mines as will be found
anywhere. We fatter ourselves that
Fremont county has the largest mining
camp of any in Wyoming, aud OF course
the convention will be of vital importance
to US Conventions of this kind have done
much to make Montana and Colorado or
each side of us what they are. If prop.
erly developed our mines should at no dug
tant day put Wyoming in at least third OF
fourth place as n mineral producing state.
Hoping that you will confer an os-
teemed favor by placing this with the
parties mentioned.
| am respectfully yours,
CHARLES Il. HARRIS.
, 1890-11-27
TIE CASE.

Now that the Bergman case has been
decided by the supreme court a few words
concerning il Will not be amiss While
there may he differences Of opinion as to
the night OF Judge Bergman TO hold on to
the records of the probate court there can
be none in regard to Judge SCOTS coz
duct in the case. He has been arbitrary
and he has not shown perfect good faith.
The turning over Of the records was a
matter 10 which not only Judge Bergman
hut his bondsmen had some interest.
When Bergman was first asked to turn
aver the records he informed the court OF
these facts and added that there was a
question 10 his mind as to what be should
10 in the premises. Judge Scott asked
him how long a time be would require to
consult with bis attorneys and look up the
matter. Judge Bergman suggested the
following Monday but the court would no;
hear to this and fixed the following Friday
ut 2 O'Clock in the afternoon instead.
Even this arrangement was not carried
, 1890-11-27

So al as the legislative session has
progressed there has been more scheming
to have the office If attorney general
recognized and regularly established than
in any other direction. The report OF
the committee of which Mr.. Davis OF
johnson county is chairman, which was
submitted to the house yesterday shows
vsrv pointed evidence OF disapproval OF
methods employed in this matter. The
legislature should waste no time or cere-
moDy in knocking out this bill. What
ever duties may fall to the lot OF an
attorney general might be readily per
formed by the county attorney of this
''ountY, who is already smply recompensed
10 perform the duties OF both Offices.
, 1890-11-27
Records Not Yet turned over.

Judge Bergman has been given until to-
morrow to TURF over the books, papers
and records of the probate court and in
the event of his continued refusal to do so
he will be actually instead of constructive
ly lodged in the county Jail. Meantime
the judge is busily engaged in fixing up
his tax business and in preparing a huge
Inst of county warrants which extend over
the past four months.
The prevailing Impression is that Judge
Bergman will refuse to turn the probate
court records over to the district court and
Sheriff Martin may yet be obliged to go
into the safe blowing business under the
direction of Judge Scott.
, 1890-11-27

Last Tuesday, while digging on Salt
creek, the workmen came upon a sort Of
sand rock in the bottom of the hole,
which becessitated putting in a blast.
When the blast was discharged and the
workmen went to the hole they were sur
prised TO find it filing up with oil The
oil boils M from the bottom like a water
spring, and is OF excellent quality. Mr..
Iba, who owns the well, is highly elated
over his strike. and thinks it a much
cheaper way to obtain oil than by drilling.
A. J. Boutwell,, a large claimant in the
Salt creek field. has sent a party Of men
to the scene to guard and protect his
lands.
, 1890-11-27

Fish Commissioner Miller is arranging
to come to this section with a carload or
SO Of Young hsh with which to stock our
streams.
About a dozen homestead filings have
been made on land IN the Fetterman
reservation at the lvcal land office the
past week.
, 1890-11-27
A SAD TRAGEDY.
Albert KIngbury OF Evanston Acct
denIaIly Shoots Himself.

Special Dispatch to The Leader.R
EVANSTON, Nov. 26.-Tbis forenoon
Albert, the 7-year-old son of Union Pacific
Agent A. f. Kingbury while playing
with a revolver accidently discharged the
weapon while it was pointed towards his
forehead. The ball entered his head kill
isg him almost instantly.
The boy was a universal f%ayorite and
the town is cast into a gloom over the sad
tragedy,
, 1890-11-27

Mr.. A. ]. Bullock, Lake Creek, was in
the city Thursday. he speaks very highly
Of the gold prospects at the hend of Lake
creek, and seems to Re of the opinion thst
there will be a big mining boom in that
vicinity in the early spriuK.
, 1890-11-27

G. johnson has removed his shoe
makers shop to the corner OF Capitol
avenue and Seventeenth street. Prices
for repairing and custom work low and
work satisfactory.