davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-09-04

THE turf has new king. Salvator's 8
great feat will give fresh interst to run
ming races. In fact there has been n
manifest falling off in tho interest taken
In trotting races. Horsemen In the East
declare that there Is no money any
longer in breeding trotting horses for the
racecourse. The meetings are brief and
the purses small. The public will not
turn out. and altogether trotting has
taken back seat. Everybody that
takes an interest In horse racing prefers
a running race this year. As result
we may look for little Improvement in
the trotting record, at least for few sea.
sons. On the other hand, II 10 probable
that Salvador will not long retain the
title OF king of the turf. The own,rs oi
racers are guided by public fancy, and
since the public prefers running races
money considerations will lead horse
men to bend all their energies In that
direction. 1t has taken u long while K
lower Ten Broecks record. Salvador
will hardly retain the lead 10 aoug-
, 1890-09-04

THE Hon. jeff. Chandler came
all the way to Washington to reason
with the democracy of the state and to
cad 1t into paths OF protection, but the
Washington democrats sat down upon
their savior In o way that was half
amusing and half pathetic. Their blind
fidelity to Cleveland and FREQ trade is
encouragingto the republicans. So long
as a sawnill is in operation In the state,
a sheep romans or a mine produ uces lead
tho Washington democrats will remain
out In the weather. This is q protection
state. Some day the faithful will wish
that they had needed the advice OF MIR.
Chandler.
, 1890-09-04

ALLthis talk about the dignity Of con-
gress, and the propriety of John l.. Will
son swallowing the vile epithct that
Beckwith applied to him, is nonsense"
SAID Mr.. Paul Strobacb, Sr., an ardent
Turner man. "If I were In church, in
the presence of the president, anywhere,
| should resent an insult like that. oh,
that will not injure Wilson's chances.
If he had swallowed the epithet it would
be time to talk about the affair costing
him support at home"
, 1890-09-04

GREAT many people are endeavoring
to figure out whether Blaine will be n
presidential candidate before the repub-
lican convention. In all probability Mr..
Blame. who is keen student in the art
of governing himself by circumstances.
would be unable to answer that question
either to his own satisfaction or that Of
other candidates and the general public.
1t is yet u long while before the national
convention. Mr.. Blaine has not reached
conclusion regarding his future action,
and may not for some time yet.
, 1890-09-04

THIS is truly an age of wondcrs-a
fatal French duel has just occurred be-
tween two lieutenants OF the army OF
France. The way II becamo fatal, how
ever, was by one of the daelists cutting
his antagonists wrist accidentally,
causing u hemorrhagc that resulted in
death.
, 1890-09-04
A ChoIera Patient at Vienna.

VIENNA, Aug. 20--Some excitement
was caused to-day by the report that u
patient In the Central hospital, this city,
was suffering from cholera.
, 1890-09-04

PORTLAND recount of the CENSUS gives
that city an addition of from 10000 to
$1,000 to its population, and the smiles
of the people are broadening in proper
, 1890-09-04

Whatever may have been done to you
by an enemy. II II be- really an evil
thing, thing that is bad in itself, stain-
ing the soul of the doer. do not break .
commandment 10 have revenge.
, 1890-09-04
Obs ERVATIO Ms.

7 l.. SULLIVAN has gone on the
]. stage ut Bridgeport Conn.,. but
], l., Wilson is still in the ring.
, 1890-09-04

SOME glaring frauds in the manage
ment of affairs and issuance Of rations
on the Sioux reservation have been UNI
earthed by the results Of tho census.
The Indian agent there, with an eye to
business, continued to draw rations for
1900 Sioux, but the census shows less
than $500 Indians. The willy agent
tried to round up Indians enough to
swell the number but failed. Then he
claimed that 2, 800 had died this year,
but as the physician's report contradicts
him an investigation has been deter
mined upon, and its results will prob
ably prove that another man has gone
wrong.
, 1890-09-04

THE character of the support that is
being accorded the cand idacy of Judge
Turner by the democratic newspapers
would naturally lead tho uninitiated to
believe that Mr.. Turner Is a candidate
before the democratic convention. The
unterrified can not conceal their interest
in the fight. They desire the nominal
tion of Judge Turner and they admit
their preference in every issue. The
democratic Evening Chronicle manifests
more interest in the republican contest
than in the fight within its own party.
and naturally it is supporting Turner,
along with the '2l0 Others" Tho
morning sheet that shrieked for Turner
until it acquired sore throat and grew
black in the face is demooratic-if any
thing. Clearly Judge Turner is in the
wrong pew. Let him 90 before the demo-
cratic convention ana turn TO advan-
tage the earnest support that he has re-
ceived at the hands of the democratic
newspapers.
, 1890-09-04

NoTHIYo is more touching than the
spectacle afforded by strong man Civ
ing way to grief When the Umntilla
officers got the drop on Mr.. Hank
Vaughn, that noted gentleman and
poker player leaned up against his
to bring tears to the eyes Of the hardest
hearted beholdcr. MIR. Vaughn now
knows how bitter it is to have another
man get the drop on you. He has been
playing at the amusing part OF the game
so long that little wholesome discipline
like that administered yesterday will do
him no injury.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08

the organs theory that the compromise
measure is better than the original
pockage we might have called our own
but for Carter's luck! The voters OF
Montana are tired of Carter and his
blarney. When they want to go to the
circus, they want to 60, and they object
to being told that circuses are not good
for them and they had much better
take their fill of the posters outside.
The republican position recalls the story
of the canny Scot, who had come into
the possession of a gold piece at a time
when they we're absolute rarities in his
remote and poverty-stricken district.
For time he became a bloated pluto
crat by the income he received from
visitors from far and near, who came to
see the wonderful piece of gold. But in
moment Of dire necessity he parted
with it. "Othello's occupation was
gone" Immediately afterward came
an anxious slght-seer. With all
the caution of his nation, the Snowman
hedged for time, but, fairly driven
on the rocks of truth, while he
sadly lamented the loss of the gold, he
desperately offered for bawbee "a cent?
to show the newcomer the cloth in
which the treasure had been wrapped.
We cannot have free coinage; we must
rest content with redemption. And
precious we'll of, too, says the republican
party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08

SENATOR JOHN SHERMAN is going to
canvass McKinley's district and defend
the author of the tariff bill. In 1872,
just eighteen years ago, Mr.. Sherman
said in discussing the then pending
tariff bill:
"a few years of further experience
will convince the whole body of our peo-
pie that system Of national taxes
which rests the whole burden Of taxa
ton on consumption, and not one cent
on property or income, is intrinsically
unjust. While the expenses of the
national government are largely caused
by the protection Of property, it is but
right to require property to contribute
to their payment. It will not do to say
that each person consumes in proportion
to his means. This is not true. Every
one must see that the consumption of
the rich does not bear the same relation
to the consumption of the poor as the
income Of the one does to the wages of
the other. As wealth accumulates this
injustice in the fundamental basis Of
our system will be felt and forced upon
the attention of congress"
We hope Mr.. Sherman will give US an
idea AZ to when the republican party
will begin to consider tariff measure
framed in the interest Of the wage
earnore
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
WORLDS FAIR MANIFESTO.

Director-General Davis Bespeaks the Aid
of the Press and People.
CHICAGO, OCT. 1.-THE following was is
sued to night: To the press of the United
States: The undersigned has been elected
to the position of director-general of the
Worlds Fair, Chicago, 1888, by joint action
of the national commissioners and board of
directors. In accepting this important po-
sition, he accepts all its responsibilities.
and trusts, with the aid of the press of the
country. that this great International exhi-
bition may prove to be such q success a.
will be creditable to the American nation.
BY act of congress it is provided that build
inRs for the Worlds Fair shall be dedicated
on the 18th of October, 1892, and the exhi-
bition shall be open to visitors the first
than the 3Oth of October thereafter.
Thus we have two years in which to arrange
grounds and erect buildings, and seven
months additional in which to receive and
place exhibits. So far as this country is
concerned, the undersigned feels justified
in the statement that the presentation of
agricultural and stock products will be in
every respect superior to any previous exhi-
bition; also, that in manufactures and in
ventions the progress of the United States
will be indicated in the most remarkable
manner. There is also every reason to an
ticipate exhibits in large numbers from
every other nation on the globe, it being
estimated by practical experts that the to-
tai number of exhibits will not be less than
fifty thousand, divided equally between the
United States and all foreign nations.
1t is proposed. to make this exhibition
specially interesting in all that relates to
manufactures by the presentation of the
most important processes in active opera
ton. In comparison with these will be
presented the methods used in other coun-
tries four hundred years since. Already
there are indications that nearly every state
and territory in the union will be fully rep
resented, and that large appropriations will
be made at the approaching sessions of the
different state legislatures. Circulars and
blank applications for space will be for
warded in due season to all intending ex-
The undersigned would call upon the
press Of the United States to help in this
great international undertaking, which. if
successful, will establish the United States
of America as the first nation on the globe.
Respectfully,
(SiRned) GEO. B. DAVIS,
Director General.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
CROSs-CUTS.

"Rambo's eyes seem to be perfectly
sound. don't zee why he wears those cog.
gles."
''He does it to protect his eyes from the
glare of his nose. Chicago Tribune.
"when l was at Des Moines," said the
convivial travelling man, Il stopped at one
of those kodak hotels. always do when
am in q prohibition state"
"a kodak hotel7''
"Why, cert. You press button and the
house does the rest. It saves q heap Of
er."-Nebraska State journal.
In leading dry goods store: Girl in blue
to ditto in green-Why did you make him
haul all those goods from the top shelf il
you haven't your pocket-book along? GirI
in green-Why, the mean fellow was in q
car yesterday and never offered me his ssat
though l looked right at him, and was
bound to get even.-Philadelphis Record. :
Visitor Ito Baby McKee)-You look q
great deal like your grandpapa.
Baby McKee--Oh, yes; am often mis-
taken for him.-Epoch.
McCorkle-Did I tell you about hah
swallowing snake that saw while away
on my vacation2
McCorkle-No; but before you begin ]
want to ask you one question.
"All right
''Is this snake story or fish story7''--
Brooklyn Life.
The king of Holland is ill, the king Of
Spain overeats himself. the czar is afraid of
lead poisoning, the king Of Dahomey ID
about to be slugged by the French, the
king of Italy is jealous Of Chief Justice
Fuller's mustachios, the prince of Wales
can't find his waist, and Prince Russell, of
Montana, can't print any more lottery
advertisements. Flies heck the cheek of
royalty. and kings are rapidly ceasing to be
high.-New York Sun.
We learn with pleasure from our esteemed
contemporary, the Boston Advertiser. that
'three-inch hose 10 to be used if successful
in Boston. This surprising recent develop
ment Of tho Blue Stocking caste will be
watched with unfeigned surprise and sym
pathy by the cultivated and the unoulti-
waited. A certain meagreness and tenuity
has been laid to the charge of Boston Gull
ture. The success or failure of the expert
mont with three-inch hose will show whether
the charge and Boston culture have Bufi-
cient supports.-New York Sun.
Gazzan (reading) jean Jacque Yer
sailles, noted Frenchman, il dead at tho
age of 107.
Larkin-He must have been engaged in
a very healthful profession to have lived 30
long.
HE was duellist,"
You're very like my mother, Maude, !" said he.
In hopes she'd smile and as her lover book
him.
And as your mother did. I'll d." said she;
And speaking thus the lovely maiden shook
him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08

RUN

East 1falns With Pullman vestihalsd Draw.
,ns hoom SleePers, Dining Cars and Coaches a
latest design, between Chicago and NllWau.
kee and St. Paul md Mlnnsapolis,
:, f1st Trains with Pullman Vestihqlsd Draw:
Ing Room Sleepers. Dining CArs and Coaohao q
latest design, between Chicago and MilUa1r
kee and Ashlaad and DulutS.
through Pullman vestibalsa Drawine
Hoem AID C0lonist SloopoEs Va tho NoEtA.
ern Pacific Railroad bstvpea CA1eago aA1
Portland, Ore.
Convenient Trains 10 aaa ffum Dnse9a.
Western. Northern and Central WiscQnsao0 Roin1A
shordinS uneqlallea service 10 aad hon Wea-
keshA, Fond du Lac. Oshkooh, Eon Claire
Harley Harley. VIA. and Irenwee! and DssssnsE'
..bles and Other informssion. snoiy Is xnS e
The line, OF to Ticket Aeon6 aAyuAaD u -
llitDd States Or CAAA6A.
s R linslis, GeeI laaasse. : NilvlaknA NJ
I. y. HAnnafcgd, 0e0I TfAne 1anaesr,
uc--~..~z s. -: ~ q.
t :&S 90, - - CIR F.; 49, Va
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08

THOSE Ohio men are great fellows fol-
luck. Foraker who was tarred all over
by the famous ballot box forgery case,
succeeded in standing off the report
of the investigating committee in the
closing days of congress and goes into
the canvass for pure elections in his
native state with uncllpped wings. He
was saved by the skin of his teeth
through the efforts of his friend, Con-
gresham Mason, chairman of the CON-
mittee. The Washington correspondent
of the New York Sun thus describes the
performance: "When Mason found that
his republican colleagues refused to
join him IN applying coat of whitewash
in case where the evidence of guilt
was SO plain, he commenced a plan of
filibustering, and managed to call the
committee meetings at times when q
quorum of the members were out of the
city or engaged at work that would pre-
vent their attendance, and in this man
ner ex-Gov. Foraker was saved the
humiliation of being met at the threshold
OF the Ohio campaign with ceDsure
from a congressional committee, the
majority Of which are members of his
own party. Gen. Grosvenor, who con
Quoted the prosecution before the COM
mittee, acting for Senator Sherman,
Congressman Butterworth and McKin-
ley, and other republicans whose names
were used in the forged document
which was put forth in the effort to Sc
cure Foraker's reelection, is very much
disappointed. Before leaving for home
Gen. Grosvenor said:
1.-The whole thing has been a most dis
graceful farce. I do rot believe that it
was ever intended that there should be
a report"
The other lucky Ohio man is "Fight-
ing Bob" Kennedy. Sat upon and dis
graced by his party in congress, he is
hailed by his constituents in Ohio "a a
hero. Kennedy has had $4,000 copies OF
his speech on Qusy and the senate
printed. ard will distribute them with a
lavish hand. The headlines of the doc
ument are in big, bold-faced type, and
read as follows: Expunged-"Truth
Crushed to Earth Will Rise Again.
The fighting Ohioan threatens to be
very liberal with the Pennsylvania
voters in the distribution of this docu-
ment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
Wallace & Tl0llDQlgl, Sole Agents. .
WHAT AN ADVERTISEMENT SHOULD BE-.
ITS USE AND ABUSE.


AS this is intended for the pros
oective purchaser, not for the in
struction of the advertiser, we
shall limit our remarks to a few
questions and answers suitable to
our purpose.
That judicious advertising pays
is fact no longer doubted by the
wide-awake merchant. But what
is judicious advertising?
An advertisement that is not a
statement of plain facts-that
lacks the impress Of unvarnished
truth-that borders on the realm
of fiction-such an advertisement
is not only soon detected but as
certainly avoided matter how
adroitly the advertiser seeks the
ear of the public.
To gain the confidence of the
public, simply to advertise will
not suffice; the merchant must
keep faith with his customers; he
must do what he advertises, and
have what he advertises. Such
advertisements are sought out by
the reader in the hope that it may
contain an announcement of a
special bargain offered, or to as
certain the price of something he
contemplates purchasing.
We do not pay out our money
for printers ink because it is a
custom-w calculate its effect,
and estimate the outlay to a pro-
portionate gain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08

The Butte Miner puts the quietus on
the silly republican talk of suspicious
alphabetical voting at Precinct thirty
four by republishing the entire list Of
voters at Precinct seventeen in the
same county. And there they are in
beautiful alphabetical order! And the
vote was counted and the return duly
certified by the same republican return
ing board that threw out Precinct
thirty-four! But Precinct seventeen
was overwhelmingly republican. Keep
this fact before the people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
OUR CHILDEN'S DEPT,

Here the mother can satisfy
her tastidious tastes or her econ
omical inclinations. Chevoits and
worsteds predominant. Our school
suits cannot be excelled in dura-
bility, nor surpassed in neatness
and design. In short, we are pre-
pared for the wants of all classes
of purchasers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA. MONT. OCT. 8, 1890.

~Nsntanians abroad will always find THy
DAILY ISDEPENDENT on file 1T their favorits
A,tsls: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York: Grand Pacific. Chicago; West. Minneapolis
Baldwin and Palace, San Francisco; st. Nicholas
and NcDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel Spring
Gsld, III
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
THE EARLY DEMAND FOR
Fall Oyercoats

Has caused us TO open our new
goods much earlier than usual.
The lines we offer this season are
more extensive, more varied, and
handsomer than ever. The new
conceits in style, finish and gen
eral elegance, are calculated to
make eager and early purchasers.
The box coat will be the favorite.
We have them in all grades and
kinds of fabric. listers and cane
coats will come in for their share
Of popularity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
Ono Emigrant Killed.

DENVER. Oct. 7.-As the Salt Lake ex-
press on the Rio Grande road was rounding
q sharp curve, near Sergeant, this morning,
one of the trucks Of an emigrant sleeper
Baerengen, an emigrant from Efineham.
Ills, Who was sitting on the platform,
jumped and was killed. Several others Of
the passengers were slightly injured, but
none seriously.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08

1T is q queer thing that year after
year men who profess to hold dear their
political principles have to be drummed
up to register, even, to say nothing Of
their failure ever to do stroke of work
for the party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08

Mr.. CARTER seems to think the voters
OF Montana want discussion between
Mr.. Dixon and himself. He is mistaken.
What the voters of Montana want from
Mr.: Carter is explanation, and plenty Of
IL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
Prairie Fires in the Dakotas.

FTArA0 E1reS IN the DoKOuASs
MANDAN. N. D., Oct. 7.-Psrsons from
North and South Dakota bring the news of
the disastrous character of the recent prairie
fire. The Riverside Ranch company lost
800 head of stock, worth over $1,000 Many
settlers sustained serious Losses and some
had narrow escapes from death. The fire
was the most destructive ever known west
of the Missouri river, and losses will aggre-
gate several hundred thousand dollars,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
National Encampment p. o. g. ora.

N1uOu1i Ehc1mpment r. o. B. Of A,
BosToN. Oct. THE first delegates TO the
national encampmentI of the Patriotic
Order Sons of America have arrived IN
Boston. The order is represented in two
thirds of the states and Territories, having
LOO lodges and total membership 81
more than 10000 Delegates arrived YES.
terday from Montana, California and
North Dakota.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
THE INDEPENDENT

1smittances It tie risk Of subscriber unless
made by registered letter. check. postal or ex-
press order payable to The Independent Publish
ing Company.
Persons desiring TIE INDEPENDENT served
ct their homes or place Of business can order By
postal card Or through telephone No. 100. Please
rspset cases Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion,
should 10 handed in before p. n.
Rejected communications not returned unless
postage il enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08

You still have time to register to-day.
but there are not many more days left.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
S North Main Street.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ time for the registration Of the namao Of tie
Cualned electors in eleetioa DISTRICT No. nine IN
the county OF Lewis and Clark and STATE Of MOI
Ioesday, the fourth day OF Novemher. A. D. leo0
fer ne saad county OF 1swis and Claxke Viii ex.
October. A. ID. 10Q3
Ihe 1a@es OF The several prscine0 q polling
places Embraced in said election distriot No nins
Dearborn. III. e NTT1T
Rsgi.t2 Agent. Election District No. q Levis
ed Clarke county, Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08

you have read list published in this from time
parties for whom residences being built there
will agree with saying that LENOX almighty fine ne
borhood in which to locate ones home
Daily Republican., 1890-06-26
FOURTH EDITION
Thle xlerntug'a Court

.
e; e. sssss s,s.ss .:::: session s &: s:psSis ssas Z.
pal Court, Judge Ball presiding:
Willian Rice, charged Win 0IenA Ken
ness, wanted to b. sent to the Almsnousss
but was recommittsd for the present.
Edward Tibbett, colorel, plsaoea
Harry Hsndrichson, John johnson.
William J, james, George Cvumlish.
George Veasey, Frank Cannon, Oscar
Robinson. ooicred, and John Burkset
we're charged with trespass on the prop.
sry Of The Wilmington Co-opsrAuvs
Manager Sova testified that they had
been greatly annoyed BY young men and
boys who Destroyed their property. AND
he made complaint to the chief ol
police.
Last night q raid was made BY Ser
gesnt Peterson and several officers. when
the defendants were arrsstsd. Hs could
not identify any Of them a. having beon
there before.
Tho boys claimed that they had only
been In swimm ming, and the Judge said
he would not blame any one for swim.
ming yesterday. He. however, warned
them that they must not trespsss on
other peoples property, aud dismissed
the case.
william Hancock was charged with
committing an assault and battery on
John B. PAncoast The parties work q
the terra Gotta works, and ~ the svi-
dsnce showed considerable provocation.
the accused was dismissed on payment
OF costs.