davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-02
She Was Not Paralyxed.

Truth: "Rambo," said Baldwin, as the
two sat down at a table in a restaurant
watch me paraiyze that waiter girl"
He beckoned to the girl, and she obeyed
the summons.
my DEAR" he said, you may bring me
some rare-done chicken soup"
She went away and returned presently.
bringing bowl of lukewarm water with a
chicken bone floating about in it.
This isn't on the bill of fare" she OBJ
served. putting down check for % cents,
ssand it costs extra. Anything else?"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-02
The FairOn Sunday.

CHICAGO. Dec. IA joint meeting of the
ministers of the various denominations to-
day adopted resolutions calling on the
worlds fair directors. not to open the
fair on Sunday and not to allow any work on
the buildings on that day; also requesting
the president of the United States to use
his influence to these ends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-02
There wero No N1arauders There.

WASHINGTON, Dec. la telegram was re-
ceived at the treasury department to-day
from Captain Healy, of the revenue cutter
Bear, announcing the arrival of the vessel
at San Francisco, twelve days from ,Behring
sea. All are we'll on board. Capt. Healy
says, mo evidence Of marauders at seal
iSlands.''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-02

The spectacle OF Benjamin Harrison,
the most overwhelmingly repudiated
president the country has ever had,
stoutly arguing with the American
farmer that q sixty per cent. tariff is a
blessing and a boon, must make even
the tax-ridden agricuiturist laugh.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-02

70 prevent this final act of the Reed perpe-
suity plot. You can do it; you must do it, if
you have to stand in your places from the
morning Of the first Monday in December
till the night Of the third of March"
Inc people OF Montana are particular
y interested in one indictment against
the republican party. There will be no
more thieving in this state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-02
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT, DEC. 9, 1890.

EMontanians abroad viii always find TEr
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels Fifth Avenue and metropolitan. New
York: Grand Pacific, Chicago West, Minneapo-
liz: Baldwin and Palace, San Francisco; st.
Nicholas and McDe-mott, Butte; Leland, Hotsl,
Springfield. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-02

Mr.. HARRISON gravely tells us that
prices haven't gone up as the result of
the Mckinley bill. Tho republican party
has, however, and there's where the diff
ference comes in, if there is any.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-02
Belmont Racers Sold.

New YoRK, Dec. 1.-The Empire breeding
and racing stud of the late August Bel
mont. it is officially stated to- day. was sold to
company. It was the expressed will of
Belmont that the racing stables should not
be continued after his death by his sons.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-02
THE INDEPENDENT

Rsmittanoes at the risk of subscriber unless
made by registered letter. check. or postal or ex-
press order, payable to The Independent Pub
fishing Company.
JEFFERSON. desiring the INDEPENDENT eerved
ut their homes or place of business can order by
postal card or through telephone No. 100 Pleass
report cases of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion.
should be handed in before p. m.
Rejected communications not returnable IN
less postage is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-02

The Kind Mother Used to Make.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
will hold sale in the church parlors in the
Grandon block Dec. 2, afternoon and even
ing. Fancy articles and useful gifts for the
holidays will be offered for sale: also home
made jellies, preserves and pickles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-02
For Sale.

One half interest in the Hecla lead and
silver mine, located between two paying
mines, the Buckeye and Silver King. Mis-
soula county-assays run from $127 to $50
per ton. Sale made with view of incor-
porating. Address G. II. CLARK, Interna-
tional hotel, Helena Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-02
Five Mon DROWNED.

RICE POINT, Wis, Nov. 3O.-By the
swapping of small boat ON Long Lake
last night five men were drowned. They
were Frank Rounier, William knight,
Charles Stikes, A. l.. Clark and Arthur
Pace.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-02
The Lions are Fed,

WARRINGTON. Dec. 1.-Secretary Tracy
gave dinner this evening to the admiral
and senior officers of tho Brazilian squad
ron.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-02

Underwear is selling very cheap at Tbs Be-
play.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-02
UNION PACIFIC

DEPART.
For all points east, south and west, via
Montana Central and Butte. .......;. $40 L. n
For all points east, south and west, via
Montana Central and Butte. LES p. n
Via Northern Pacific and g arrison.. s:SS a. n
Via Northern Pacific and Garrison. l:50 2. n
ARRIVE.
From all points east, south and west,
via Butte and Montana Central. 1l:i0 .. N
From all points east, south and west,
via Butte and Montana Central ..... $50 p. m
Via Garrison and Northern Pacific. l2:a0 p m
VII Garriaon and Northern Pacific. lU:AQ p n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-02
RAILWAY TINE TABLE.
NORTHERN PACIFIC

ARRIVE.
No. 1, Pacific Mail. west bound ....... l:35 p. m
No. q Atlantic mail. east bound :. :. 1o4O d. N
No. Z, Logan Helsna Local, connect
ing at Logan with through train, No
3, from the east. ESQ a. m
No. Q, Helena, Missoula and Butte Ex. 1870 p, m
No. s, Msrysville passenger. lilo a. m
No. lS. Marysville accommodation. -. 7:Sl p. IN
Rimini mixed. Mon, We'd. and Fri. 500 d. m
Wickes, Boulder and Elkhorn pass. :. 1000 q. m
DEPART.
No. I, Pacific Mail. west bound ........ 10 D. m
No. 2, Atlantic Mail. east bound 1865 y. M
No. & Logan L Helena Local. connect
Meeting with through train No. !, for
No. 5, Helena. Missoula and Butte Ex.. 7:t5 a m
No. 4 Marysyille passenger ............ So a. m
No. 2, Marysville accommodation. ...... 345 p. m
Rmlni mixed, Mon.. Wed. and FRI. SIS n m
Wickes, Boulder and Elkhorn Pass. -. $50 p m
MONTANA CENTRAL.
DEPART.
No. l. Helena and Bette express. ...... $40 a. m
No. 4, Atlantic express. ...............ll:l0a q. IN
No. Pacific express ................... gas D. IN
ARRIVE
No. 4, Atlantic express. HOO a. m
No. 3, Helena and Bntte express. ....... 2:a0p. m
NO. = FAclnc express .....-............ GA0l. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-02
The Kind Mother Used to Ma

Child's Felt slippers 75c.
At New England shoe store.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13
WIIMINGTON, DELAWARE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13 1890

Mccoy, William L, Swan, John j. Shay,
John II. Bradley. James B. Taylor. Bernard
j. McNey, Henry II. Smith, Francis l..
Springer, Francis r. Kane.
W1LMIHGToS, DEL, November 7th, 1890
1.-THE above signers are all inspectors of
the several section districts.
As the close of the reading of the re-
monstrance Mr.. Curlett moved their
adoption and Inspector Frank Kane sec
onded.
The remonstrance was passed by a strict
party vote of 2S to II, which comprised all
those Of the court present
Following the adoption of the remon-
STRANGE by the county canNassing board
the clerks proceeded to make up the totals,
Meanwhile the 43 inspectors took seats
around the long tables in front of the
Judges bench and proceeded to sign the
certificates. Every member of the levy
court had to sign the certificate of each
successful candidate of Tuesdays election.
These are also signed by the sheriff, whose
signature comes first OH the list.
BY 4.l5 p. in. the full State ticket was
certified to. Many of the members of the
board Immediately left for their homes,
not waiting for the announcement of the
result.
Colonel Niclds addressed the audience,
counseling perfect quielness and asking
those present to refrain from any exhibi-
ton of feeling until they were outside the
building.
Henry J. Crippen then read the totals.
He was listened to without an interruption
of any kind The sheriff then announced
the board adjourned
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13

Did the Cash Stick to to the Republican
Bosses Palms--Democrats to Celebrate
the Great Victory.
Special Correspondence oi Gazette and journal
DOVER, Nov. 1.-THE Democrats of Dover
never before were 81 happy as now, They
are making arrangements to celebrate
their grand victory by a grand street
parade and illumination next Thursday
night.
The Republicans died hard They
claimed that their candidate was elected
until yesterday morning, They gave up
the ghost then and said, "Can It be?n If
true, what hus gone with all OF s. They
openly accuse certain men with misusing
their money and being traitors. They say
il is a bitter pill TO swallow, but to think
of the men who they thought would secure
many votes going back on them, As the
smoke clears away they see how foolish
they were to trust these wOud-be bosses.
The handsome Republican flag is slowed
away, but the old storm-beaten Democratic
flag still waves in front of the headquar-
tors, adorned with these words, United
Again" and "Kent's Victory"
There were very few scattering votes dis
closed by the official returns, among them
was John II. Salisbury and George Hall
of the Hotel Richardson for representative
from this hundred II. A. Richardson re-
ceivcd two votes for coroner. There was
hut one Prohibition ballot from South
Murderllill hundred and Robert j. Rey-
nolds headed il for governor.
Ii may be safely said that Harry A. is not
richer son but wiser one.
The board of canvass count does not vary
from the GAETrZEs tabulated returns.
Reynolds has majority of 25s Causey, of
800, and the representatives have an aver
age of 400 majority.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13
"roM AND MS TEAcHERs.v


Bishop John IL. Vincent, chancellor
of the Chautauqna Literary and Scien-
tific Circle, lectured in Grace NJ. E..
Church last night week, under auspices
of the Womans and Young Wonan's
Christian Temperance Unions, on TON
and His Teachers There was a large
audience present. The Rev. DIR. Jacob
Todd introduced the speaker, who as
usual delighted his audience by his elo-
ouent and grace of speech.
"Tom" was pictured as an American
youth, or American youths. His teachers
were not those of a professional charac-
ter, but home influences and atmos-
phere, education, food, associations and
environment, pictures, and everything
with which he came in contact in life.
DIR. Vincent took occasion to speak of
the demoralizing influence of theatre
posters on the fences of cities. lie de-
clared that the majority OF them bred
the worst kind of evil.
wIom" must be made to think, and
when able to think, to express himself
accurately. He must also be taught to
act gentlemanly and made to be indie
pendent, and to know that he has a
character, not a thing. Not only must
he be independent in the highest sense,
but must understand the inter-depend-
ence of others on him. Whether it is
necessary or not, "Tom" should be
taught to work, in order to learn indie
pendence and to respect Others who of
necessity have to work.
Bishop Vincent spoke of the public
schools and said their influence was
truly American. Every scholar was
placed on an equal footing and broad
cloth brushed against homespun. lie
denounced any power that claimed that
American public schools were not
needed by the American youth. After
being educated, and taught to act gen
tlemanly and to be Independent, "Tom"
could always do as he pleased, so long
as that please did not interfere with the
rights of others.
The speaker rldiculed the excuses
made by people whose faults and disre-
gard of the rights of others, were claimed
TO be hereditary, and therefore to be
overlooked He also gave his attention
to those who pleaded the force of cir
cumstances. atom" should be above
the force of circumstances. He closed
with some eloquent word pictures of in
cidents in the life of "Tom," and the
influences brought to bear on him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13
SUSSEX RETURN DAY.
The Vote CT the Lower County
Counted as Cast.

A Fete Day at the County ySeat--Governor
Reynolds and Congressman Causey
Taken in Triumph Through the Town.
special Correspondence Gazette and Journal
GEoRGETowN, Nov,6.-The Sussex county
board of canvass to-day Countedth returns
as presented by the various inspectors, and
signed certificates showing the result,
Whatever idea the Republican majority of
the board might have entertained Of reject
ing few Democratic hundreds and thus
transforming the result into the election OF
the Republican ticket, was abandoned as
soon as Georgetown was reached. The
great crowd of joyous enthusiastic Demo-
Gratis who had assembled to celebrate their
victory were in no mood to be cheated out
of the results of their grand battle, and
any suggestion to throw out the return of
d Democratic hundred would have been
met with counter suggestion to throw
the man responsible for il out of the win
dow.
The board met promptly at IL o'clock,
and organized with Sheriff Ward presid-
ing. Charles ii. Richards, Esq, was attor-
nev for the board, and A. p. Robinson,
ESD, chairman of the DemOctatic county
executive committee, looked after the in
terest of the Democratic candidates. Hon.
Thomas f. Bayard arrived at 1910 on the
train from Wilmington, but on learning
that the count was proceeding regularly
and in order did not remain long.
Each hundred was called in order and
the inspectors read their returns. There
were no contests. The work was finished
about 80 O'Clock, and then the clerks,
Joseph L. Cahall and w. II. Boyce added
up the figures, the task occupying an hour,
Meanwhile the inspectors signed the re-
quired certificates and by $50 O'Clock the
work of the board of canvass was satisfac-
torily completed
The return day" observance in George
townto-daywas the most remarkable gather
ing ever known for years. The attendance
was over 5000 and comprised men, women
and children from all parts of the county.
Horses and teams We're gaily trimmed with
flags and many houses were also decorated.
The Democrats of Lewes brought over a
miniature filll-riggcd ship on wagon,
and on the arrival of the down train Gov
ernor-elcct Reynolds and Congressman
elect Causey were taken aboard, for a
triumphal procession around Georgetown's
crowded streets. Two or three hundred
horsemen made up the balance of the pro-
cession, and the crowd cheered the turnout
as heartily as though it had been the
grandcst pageant ever witnessed by mortal
man.
The attendance included nearly every
prominent Democrat of Sussex and many
from Kent. Among the latter were James
J.. Wolcott Sheriii-elect Amos Cole, g, l..
Williamson, John r. Nicholson, +. T..
Cooper and others. People Of all classes
and conditions in life mingled and frater-
nized cordially in the grand celebration,
Stands and booths for the sale of eatables
were erected and did rushing business
while the hotels were crowded to suifOca-
ton. All afternoon the great crowd good
naturedly iostled its way around, and it
was late before they departed for their
homes and left Georgetown to its wonted
quiet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13
REJOICING IN SMYRNA.
New Castles Verdict Breaks the TeIe
phonic Circult--BroomS and BOOSTERS,

New Castles Verdict Breaks the TeIe-
phonic CirGuit--BroomS and R0osters,
Special Correspondence Gazette and journal
SMYRNA, Nov. 6.-@uiet reigns once more
in Smyrna, now that it is fact beyond
dispute that Robert REYNOLDS is to be the
governor of Delaware fo. the next four
years. For while last evening great un-
easiness was felt, caused from telegram
sent to Richardson 10 not give up, that a
recount would take place to-day, the result
of which would place him in the gov
ernor's chair. But this morning brought
with it no doubts whatever, but positive
evidence in Reynolds favor, and every
citizen has accepted the verdict, Across
the four corners have been hung two old
brooms, indicative of q hard fight,
but victorious. Every rooster in
town, whether old or young, who
has Democratic master, has
taken part of his masters inspiration and
is growing for Reynolds and Causey. The
most singular thing brought to notice is
the refusal of the telephone in the ex-
change to reach parties in New Castle
county. Dover can be called readily
enough, and in return Dover can easily
reach Middletown, but the Smyrna eX-
change is unable to call any one north of
them, and when in want of those points it
is necessary to call south and get them to
call in New Castle. The people here are
inclined 10 think the telephone is disguised
with New Castles actions and fears con-
tamination.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13
ADDICKS BLUFFS AGAIN
His Silly Telegram to Edward
Belts.
AND HE RECEIVES GOOD ADVICE
Water-Gas Man Told to Keep
His Record Clean. -
He Warns Edward Belts Not to Take
the Wilmington Gas Company Into the
Campaign.

The local campaign, notwithstanding Its
fierceness and its frauds, was not entirely
devoid of humor, and perhaps the most
stupendOusly funny contribution to the
contest was furnished by Mr.. j. Edward
Addicks, the Claymont gas stock specula-
tor and whilom aspirant for the seat in the
United States Senate which fell to the lot
of Mr.. Higgins. Mr. Addicks it appears,
allowed somebody to stuff him with the
strange notion that the Wilmington Coal
Gas Company was running this election,
whereupon, as q stockholder to the extent
of five shares, be proceeded to solemnly
protest, by wire, as follows:
PHILADELPHIA, Nov ,, 1S8O--Edtodrd Beta,
President: / have reliable information that
your company is contributing TO political pur-
poses for the purpose Of influencing the cleo
tion of members of the Delaware Legislature
tomorrow. As a stockholder protest against
this misuse OF the funds of the company and
will hold you and the directors to strict 40
countability legally
[signedl j. EDWARD ADpIoKs
This message would have been suffi-
GENTLY mystifying to Mr.. Belts in its en-
tirety, but to make matters more bewilder
ing it came in two sections, the first OF
which went to the house and the second
to the office of the Pusey d Jones Com
pany. Naturally Mr.. Belts could not
make head or tail of the unfinished and
unsigned fragment he held in his hand
and il was only after inquiry at the tele-
graph office and considerable brain work
that he finally got at what Mr.. Addicks
was trying to convey. Having accom-
plshed this, and enjoyed his resultant,
hearty laugh over the gullibility of man
kind in general and senatorial asprants in
particular, Mr. Belts wired back as follows:
WILMISdTnN, Nov. 2, 1907 EdtcdTd
Addieks: Statement of your informant abso-
lutelv and entirely false. ! thought you too
smart to be humbuEged with such nonsense.
Keep your own record clean also.
ISig edl EDWARD BELTS
Obviously the question comes up-What
is MIR Addicks after? Did he contemplate
putting his "iine Italian hand into the
legislative contest and object to being fore
sailed by any other gas factory? Does he
want some legislation next winter that
will make him bigger man in Whining
ton than the Street and Sewer Depart
ment? Or is he convinced that his game
of bluff here hus failed and growing anx-
ious TO climb down the tree il he can find
a soft place to drop, without detriment to
his prestige US gas king in Boston and
Providence and without too great a sacri-
flee on his Wilmington investment? Or
was he banking on Senator Higgins falling
a victim to grief over the then impending
Republican reverses in other states and
thereby creating vacancy which, had his
party succeeded in capturing Delaware,
would have given him another chance to
express his willingness to write himself
down as the Hon. ]. Edward Addicks, U.
5. y? Perhaps time will show.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13
STATE INSANE TRUSTEES.


Meeting AT EAfnnNfsI luursuHN.
The quarterly meeting of the trustees Of
the Delaware Hospital for the Insane, was
held at the hospital at Farnhurst, Thurs
day afternoon, President J. j. Black was
called away to New Castle, to see patient,
soon after the meeting had been called to
order. and Lewis Thompson was made
chairman protein.
Bids were opened and contracts for sup
plies awarded for the ensuing three months
as follows; Beef, Wells Brothers, fore and
hind quarters, 1895 each; shins, l cent per
pound. Mutton and veal, George Beeson,
o cents a pound. Salt pork, Hart " Bro,
s14 per barrel. Hams Hart a. Bro, II
cents per pound. Lard Hart Il Bro,
cents per pound. Bread, John B. Taylor,
81 cents per pound. Groceries, William Il.
Frank, Crockery, ]. Lewis Row. Drugs
n. b. Danforth. Dry goods and clothing,
S. VI. REYNOLDS & Co.. Middleton
The superintendent was auth tized to
purchase vegetables in the city markets,
the board believing that this method would
be as cheap as by contract, -.=...
The Superintendent reported 173 inmates,
divided as follows: White males, AZ; col
Orcd males, %; white females, 60; colored
females, II. During the month just closed
there were admitted 10 males and IL te-
males. Discharged, 3 females. Died,
male and female.
The superintendent reported receipts of
sll4 As and balance on hand of $2l5,6O.
Bills were passed as follows;
Michael Deyine ss7s.as; George NJ. Beeson,
sl3635: Hart a. Bro, 46sG co; j. w. Cooch, s76.S0;
r. McFarlan, sil1Td; X. Mctarlan, SlHl.hoi
John Jordan, sej.I9. John Scott, Sll.65; John
Il. Taylor, S40s.ll William f. Frank, f572.5l;
Diamon Ice Z o., SG6.37; |. Lewis Row, So. ll5 $.
NJ. Reynolds s79.4a; II. X. Watson, sSt "a;
trustees OF The poor, keep ol house, rent. &c.,
slIi75; George w. Bush, S4S2.U8 payroll,
S4OOb4; total, S3,l7973. supplies and neces-
suries, S9ia.gl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13
REpUBLIC.IN oUTRIGEs.


Inc WluieShle Ol Ihe ne
pubIicans Denounced by the Y. NJ. ID. @.
AT the meeting of the Young Mems
Democratic Club Thursday night resolu-
tions were passed congratulating the
Democracy of Delaware upon the State
and national victories so brilliantly
gained by the party.
l.. G. Vandegrift, ESQ.,, in moving the
adoption of the resolutions laid special
stress upon the fact of the shameful
Republican outrages in various districts
of the city in open fraudulent voting by
negro colonists brought into Whining
ton by the local agents of the Republic
can party for the express purpose Of de-
bauching the ballot. He denounced
these barefaced practices, Of the perpe-
tration of which there is plentiful eT-
dence, in the most emphatic manner
and demanded instant punishment in
such manner as the law affords. Above
all he requested that it be placed on
record clearly and without gainsay that
il may be known for all future time that
the way the self-styled "Grand Old
Party" of high morality has attempted
to capture this city by open bribery and
the vilest practices of wire-pulling poll
ticians; that these illegal measures have
been guided and directed by the Repub-
lican managers having the city cam
paign in charge.
The resolutions embodied an earnest
request that the next Legislature be
asked that the Australian ballot or some
equivalent measure be passed by which
a pure ballot may be gained.
Mr.. Nandegrift's remarks were lis
tened to with intense attention by the
crowded audience. When President
Campbell put the question it was passed
by standing vote, the members empha-
sizing their endorsement by the warm
est expressions of approval