davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-08
BEWARE OF MUTATIONS
Competition VS.. Misrepresentation.


FJyHE frst is honorable. honest. and q healthy
and while seeking TO undermine &c destroys all con-
hdence and business. Thrty-sx years prAcucaA
experience in the manufacture and sale OF
Fire Proof Safes, Locks, etc.,
Has proyided us with stock OF information wor-
purchase OF either FIRE or BURGLAR PROOF
projection may avail themselves OF this inforrnhr
tion Free Of Cost and st The same time exsmine
our large assortment OF Safes. ETC. without Incur
ring ANY Oblgati To Purchase or running the
risk OF being persisfently bored thereafter Our
eredD and all ask is the privilege OF Showing
Our Coos Naming Prices. and fair treatment az
| the hands Of intending purchasers who CONSIDER
Quality ss well as Price. New Safes from TWEEN
TY-FIVE DOLLARS ISs9 upwards We leg 20
refer 20 a few very recent sA.ssso,,soxsco sA.sss
sss and s7s State street. cor. woosterst.
| Yale National Bank
Merchants National Bank
City Bank
! Winchester Repeating Arms Co.
r Wallace b. Fenn e. Co.
| Butler a Tyler
BeRedict. Downss & Co.
Town OF New Haven for Registrar OF Vital sta
tisfics.
Hcsc,mb Bros e. Co.
Yale Gas Stove Co.
NJ. Schued.
shelton Co. Birmingham.
s TSs z E Rsss Gcoarsch Mfg. O..
he Lyon s Billiard Co. MerSden-
/ Town OF watertown-
| h III. Mafioon. Watertcwn.
Federal Lodge. r. e. A NJ. watertown-
Town OF Belchertown. Mass. my2S
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-08
A Mushroom Manufactures.
From the London TELEGRAPH

A mushroom manufacturer" is tie latest
thing in novelties. even in these days when
commercial license is often carried TO the ut
most possible length. An individual living
in the department of the Aveyron, struck
by the high price at which mushrooms were
being sold in his district, conceived the idea
of fabricating the delicaey out of turnips.
He cut the turnips into rounds, dried them,
and after giving them q dab Of the paint
brush, disposed of them to unsuspeeting
customers as the genuine article.
For some time he drove a thriving trade,
but unluckily for him he one day sold
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Great Britain will in 1890 pay for army
and navy pensions $l6O,O0o. 900; France.
$1s3. 900. 900; Germany, $114, 200 900; Rus
sis, $123. .000, 900. The United States will
pay $210, ,0O0. 900 at least. And the end is
not yet.
The work of oanaliEing the Seine, which
has been in progress for fifteen years, IL still
being actively pushed forward. According
to the engineer. NJ. Bouquet de La Grye, the
cost will not exceed 1876 ,000, 600 francs. The
object of the work is to deepen the river 80
that vessels of 5000 to $500 tons, which at
present have to stop at Rouen, may 60 to
Paris. 1t is intended to reconstruct an arch
of each of the bridges across the Seine to
allow of the passage Of the vessels.
There is serious conflict Of authority be.
tween the State and federal authorities in
Kansas. Acting under the advice of the
State attorney general the State officers have
been srresting "original package" dealers
wherever found selling liquor In bottle pack
ages imported by the carload from other
States. But as fast as arrested Judge Foster
Of the United States circuit court has been
releasing them on habeas corpus proceedings,
and he has now issued an order restraining
the State officers from making further ar
rests of these dealers.
When anybody makes the statement that
prohibition does not prohibit in Maine,
Iowa and elsewhere he is sharply called to
account by the prohibition leaders. Yet
the prohibitionists Of Maine in their State
convention just held, adopted the following
as part of their platform: ''That the Repub-
liean and Democratic parties each contain
liquor element sufficiently large to prevent
any thorough or determined enforcement of
the prohibitory law; their declarations are
therefore meaningless, and adoptions well
understood by the liquor interests, and by
the officials upon whom enforcement de-
ponds, and at whose hands the law is practi.
cally nulli6ed in the cities and large towns in
Naine."
Sir Edward Reed, the distinguished Eng.
lish essinesr, has devised plan for run.
ming railroad under the English channel
which he believes has all of the merits of the
tunnel without Its defects. WHAT he pro
poses ID to lay on the sea bed on proper sup
ports two parallel tubes, similar In construe
tion to the double bottom of large ship
the space between each of the double cover
ings to be filled in for the most part will
selid Portland cement, which preserves irol
and steel for long period. These tubes ar
to be sunk in sections Of about 600 feet, an'
to have strength to Withstand the tids
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-08

Great Britain will in 1890 pay for army
and navy pensions $16O, 900 900; France,
$1ss. .OO0. 900; Germany, $114, 4,000, 900; Rus
ella, $123. .0o0, 900. The United States will
pay $210, ,000. 900 at least. And the end is
not vet,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
WEDDING BELLS.

Ring Out Merrily for the Union Of Iovi.,
Hearts.
At eight O'Clock last evening, at the resi.
dence Of Bishop Brondsl, MI. James E. Nor.
ms and Miss Matilda WeRReman were united
u marriage BY Rev. Father Palladino. Thu
ceremony was witnessed by only the imma
diate relatives Of tho contracting nartia.
and after ito performance they at once "a
paired to their future residence on Lvndala
avenue, which was in waiting for ito mis-
tress. The pretty homo was In charge 81
Mrs. Norris. the mother Of the groom. and
sumptuous wedding supper, prepared nm
der her supervision, awaited the arrival a.
the bridal party. In an adjoining room
vera numerous and appropriate presenta
many quite pretty and expensive, which
tended in . measure to show the esteem IN
which Mr.. and Mrs. Norris are held bv their
many friends. $500
Inc groom ID member Of the firm OF w.
=: Norris d Brother. of this city, and is one
Of it, most successful young business man.
he has grown to manhood in Montana. nv.
ing arrived hero in 1863 His induatrv. n.
pefior business qualifications and aenial
manner have been instrumental In makinO
nun favorite IN social circles. The bride
is native of Montana, Helena beino her
birthplace. She is q most estimahIo lsd.,
and esteemed BY all who know hor for h:r
many virtues of mind and heart. TH1 tn
DEPENDENT joins tho many friends Of M
and Mrs. Norris in wishing them LONG life
OF welded bliss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
ULTIMATE AMERICA.
First Entertainment Of the Winner Co,
rs by the r. II. e. A

Flrst Entertainment Of the Winner Cours,
| by the r. II. G. A.
Encore hall was filed last night when
Hon. A. II. Nelson introduced Joseph Cool
In his famous lecture, ultimate America. y
In commencing his theme the lecturer
praised God that 1t was land whore dvelt
no slave or king. In depicting the future
greatness OF the American continent, Mr.,
Cook referred to the letter Of Edmund
Burke to an American citizen in which he
said that tho new world was but in the in
fancy Of . great future. The dominant
character Of the English-speakinR raoe
would b great factor in forming the des.
tiny OF America. On the conti-
neut Of the three Americas va
laid the theater of action for ths coming
great empire 20 full Of possibilities for good
or evil 70 illustrate tho capacity for pro.
duction of this portion Of the globe, the
lecturer gave his hearers an attractive les
son u PHYSICAL geography, which showed
tho wonderful climatic conditions Of m
new world. He placed one point Of ~
compasses at St. Paul aud the other
point was stretched to the northern limit
Athabasco. This second point, when
swung to the south and the east, offended
into the Gulf and out into the Atiantic
Allowing that there was more fertility north
Of that point than In the region south and
east OF it: He next sketched the rate Of
would be as rapid in the future
az in the past. The year 1910
ouRhy 70 witness 4 population Of ioo.
100000 and the year 1850 at . modest esti.
mate at least zoe, 100000. Ultimate Amer
lea would develop great cities and thu
rsraAu L. 4,
stencil in the nostrils Of the people m n
the municipal management of our leadino
cities today2 1t rested with the vonns
20 determtne In great measure vhether
intelligence and virtue should rule or not.
Next to the power Of the saloons in noli.
tlcs the greatest danger to the future OF the
republic lay in increasing illitsracy. one
cause Of which was attributed to tie en,.
ployment Of children in manufactories. II
our present elections 5000 600 Of rsonIa
are governed by 10000, 600, and Of the istfsr
number. the lecturer said, 100000 we're
iiiiterate; The power Of eyndicates, monop-
eoantry was sptly sletched. :By q ioa az ;ne
Ct thsir hands they may have power enough
70 crush - an egg shell the dome "a rs
state capitol between the ssaa," IA had ~
spsolnc penaoeA for tho great question: IN
vosveo y tn1 Welfare OF the people defined
81 81 e ~. sas oontlnsnt IN the future, but
Iepublio. Aaron Burr va ~ a. sue
Who eubvsrtsd il from it, true functi"r I snd
!9s characterized BY the lecturer a. AZ ths
.sss teps,le snas ever ctaW1od acroaa fhe
tore Sc sedi,nos SS a sapaa y Snoash. b:
80 g what thb salvation az Glimsts
A0eeioA yeoeed upon. ms drsaw a IA.
sendy On Beacon hin IN Boston - -. = ths s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
W of the latest Novels At The Bee Hive
FOR HELENA'S INTEREST.

- --
Form IN Organization.
A vsrv ;ntar.n4;r, .rd ;,,,,,...,. .....-.
o.. 49,. ~ %.,s sA4 ..ap olsaue nocslna
1o1 1Ae,on. was neio ~ Sne noafo OF TRADE
rooms LAST night. It was In response to q
call for meeting Of contractors and on
GERS Of skilled labor Organizations. Tn
-,--.s.-. ,:. 'Aons' Ant
oaly suDJeos oascusseo, ana sne only ono FOL
wnicn the meeting was called. was to devise
ways and means for fostering and enoour-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
TO START AGAIN MONDAY
The District Court Will Take up
the Criminal Business
Next Week.
4 Quiet Day Yesterday In the
Supreme and Lower
Courts.
The Un1tsd States Circuit and District
Courts WIN BIO In Session EARLY
Next Month,

After two weeks siege Of the coal oases
the district court business has slowed mp .
little aud not much il being done in the
court room. The time of the Judge from
now until Monday will be principally taken
up in hearing and disposing Of motione
and demurrers. Next Monday the trial Of
criminal cases will begin again. The 6rst
OF thee Get down for trial il the state
against John ]. Jacobs for selling and ad-
vertising lottery tickets.
The clerk 10 getting up his civil calendar
In readiness for that class Of litigation al
soon a. tho county attorney gets through
with the criminal business. There are
about 22O civil cases at issue and ready for
trial and there are some 10e law and mo-
ton cases also ready.
It was expected that the supreme court
would hand down . decision in the matter
OF the contempt proceedings against Col. I.
D. AcCutcheon. arising out Of an.ejectment
case at Great Falls. Associate Justice De-
Witt. however, was sick and the court did
nothing yesterday but to meet aud adjourn.
The clerk Of the United States district
and circuit courts is getting his records in
shape Tor the coming session Of the district
court, which will have considerable business
before 1t. The United States grand Jury
will meet ON the tenth Of next month and
examine into such matters a. may be
brought before II BY the United States dis
trict court.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24

Mssting Grand Lodgs, j. o. o. r., Z
Helena, October III to ~.
Tho Union Pacific System will mako a
special rate Of one and one nth fare on
certificate plan from all stations In Mon
tana to Helena and return for meeting 81
Grand Lodge Of I. o. o. F. Tickets viii
be sold Got. 20 TO 22. Certificates net 10 b
A. E. VEAx1r,
Freight and Passenger AQent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
The Copper Market

Enainssring and Mining Journal: IN,
situation remains practically unchanged
both buyers and sellers maintaining !
waiting attitude. A change, however, mus,
soon occur, a. most Of the manufacturers
supplies will be exhausted within q few
weeks, and the only source from which lake
copper j. now obtainabls il the lake COM
panies, there being mo- more OF this meta
IN second hands. And - to the lake com
paniss shading their price Of II cents, there
seems little Likelihood Of that, for il ap.
pealsnces go for anything they are q
eteadfast - even, and whilst no combine
tion exists between them, their ideas a. q
price are uniform, and this sentiment q
perhap. strengthened BY tho fact that bat
small Il any stocks have accumulated,
econsumption = going on g : very eatis-
small falling of in tho demand for brass
manufacture. this deficiency will certainly
be made up BY other branches, especially
for electrical purposes. We quote lake
copper at TO-, Arizona copper at l5K@
lb15c., prime casting copper st ll3(@14xc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
HELENA n, 8RIRr.

Jaokson'smusio store. Bailey block.
Dinner from IL to at the Bon Ton.
Board and rooms at Mis- NeaRls'a III
Clark street,
Schlappi, the artistic piano tuner. Cap
tai City Music Co,
James w. Barker, merchant tailor, Main
rest, opposite First National hank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
Court House Notes.

G. .
County Surveyor Wade il absent on bust.
ness at Castle, Meagher county.
No articles Of incorporation were filed
with the secretary of state yesterday.
Several opium cases are ON the oalendai
for trial and may be reached next week.
The district court jurymen have been *
cused until Monday. when the criminal
docket will be taken up.
Joseph Hoffman has filed notice with
the county clerk Of the appropriation Of 2Od
inches OF the waters Of Beaver creek.
Poll books for the coming election an
being sent to the judges Of the different
election precincts BY the county clerk.
The following marriage licenses were il
sned BY Clerk Bean yesterday: James &.
Norris and Matilda A. Wegenman, E. N.
Burgise and Matte F. Wood, Of Helen;
Joseph =. Mitchell. of Spokane Falls. and
Margaret j. Crawford. OF Minneapolis. Z
Among tho real estate transfers filed for
record yesterday was one from John q.
Bullitt, Jr., trustee, to William Deliver. Of
lot 8. block 113; lot II, block 112; lots and
70, block ITO; lots l, 2. SO, z aud s. block
114; lots ], 8 and I, block 1l6. Northern Pa
ONO Second addition. Confederation, 81
O6Q ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
smoke Agnes Booth.

Round Trip Rates to Chicago.
Commencing Oct. 16 the Union Pacific
Railway will sell round trip tickets from
at $500. Tickets good going thirty dave
and returning thirty days, extreme limit
ninety days.
A. e. vEAz1x, +. d p. Agent,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24

Hive. 80 -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24

One hundred sample pieces Of Carpet for sale
suataole tor rugs. GREENHOOD, BoHN 1 Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24

Stamping done q The Rec Hive to-day free q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
Reopen,etl.

Reopened.
Henry Tietjen has reopened his cigar
store and frctory, corner Main and Wall
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24

1sR Hestery, Yarns, UnAeswea1 -
0lsvss ~ Ne 1eissing 1sssssy, sl3 os1aA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24

The Capital City band arc still oreanized and
ready 70 NIL all engagements, and are not dis-
banded, - represented. W.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
The Boston q Montana.

NO 0O3tVn - AO0t80AA
A four-compartment shaft 10 being sunk
between the company's east and west Col
usa claims. called the Lewisohn. II has
reached depth of 275 feet, and vii be con-
tinued to the 1000 foot point. Plats will
be cut at intervals, the first ono at the 600
foot point. = 10 the intention to work these
two claims through this shaft, and, in addi-
ton. to mako connections bstvssn il and
tho Mountain View, smother Of the COM
pany's properties. This connection will
furnish much more economical outlet for
Mountain View ore, saving greater hoist
and much surface hauling. Toe engine for
the hosting plant il to be duplicate Of
the one at the Tunnel. II il expected 10 be
delivered January !. At the Mountain
View the shaft i 1000 fest deep. The AZ
compressor il IN position and ready to run.
Inc drills are expected daily. A largo
amount Of machinery il delivering for the
new 4O0-ton c0noentrator. A trsmvsy over
quarter OF mile long il being built.
Four new Bruokner furnaces are beiuQ put
m position; four O'Hara improvsd fuInaoss
aFs being built.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24

HaQp ~ ~ DIX W. Rn.A,-
sss !. ~ Z = r - ss<-- = tSsllo1e
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24

Tho Bae Hive Il the bargain houss OF Helena.
Lundborss Perfumes ct The Bee Hive ct east
ern prices. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
Was a Grand


them ALL and their mothers convinced that We
the line Of Infants goods that they had and
sold them tor less than Of the line of
Fancy Goods Notions Ladies' Chdrens Hosiery
and Underwear cosets Kid Cloves Yarns, Worsted Table LIN.
towels Napkins Brsperes that quality ae
The BEST a1d prices THE LOWEST
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-06-05

A dispatch gives the information that the
Governor of California has ''pardOned an
innocent man." That is a most singular
proceeding, though it Is not the first time
that it has been attempted by executives in
the States. Pardon necessarily implies
guilt. If the man was innocent of what
then could he have possibly been pardOned?
1t will be said that the man had been con-
victed and sentenced by the State, though
innocent, and in order to release him it was
necessary to pardon him. Not at ALL
There is no place for pardon in the case.
When the State convicted man who was
innocent, then the State did wrong. And
when the State discovered that it had done
the wrong, even though it were mistakenly
and unintentionally, the only proper thing
to do was to issue a public apology, and a
proclamation fully generating the innocent
man who had suffered such grievous injury.
To offer pardon in such case is only to
add insult to injury. TO offer pardon in
such case is both to charge and to convict
of the crime of which it is proposed to par
pardon in such a case is to confess guilt 1t
would be we'll for governors at such times
to bear in mind what justice is. and to be
just before they undertake to be generous
1t is impossible to pardon all innocent man.
American Sentinel.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-06-05

mind that eloquent old gentleman who told
us the simple story in the chapel with such
pleasant effect ''Buy Your Own Cherries
is as good story and as powerful an argu-
ment in favor of temperance as was ever
put into so few words. 1t is not exactly as
Rev. Father Nugent gave 1t to us, for he
said that he had changed it somewhat to
suit himself. still the reader will recognize
the same people doing and saying the same
natural things. The story is an old one.
but is just as good and true to-day as when
j. w. Kirton wrote it. 1t is through the
kindness of Rev. A. D. Stowe that we are
able to reproduce it for the pleasure of our
readers. In note accompanying the story,
and after speaking of having been present
in our chapel the evening of Father Nugent's
visit. Mr.. Stowe says: "Well. here it is.
and you can imagine my amusement at
hearing him recite the piece when 1, at the
same time, had copy of the original tract
in my possession"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-06-05
ga MANS A MAN FOR A, OF THAT.0

In New York, ON June 2, David Barrett,
an ex-convict, aged Twenty-Five. saved
Charles O'COnnOr, a lad of s, from drown
ing at the imminent risk of his own life.
The boy was brought up from under barge
by Barrett, while score of men were look
ing at the little fellow drown.
Barrett grasped the boys coat collar with
his teeth and brought him thus to shore.
This is the eleventh person whom Barrett
has saved from drowning. He was so ex
hausted on reaching the pier that he was
sent to the hospital. Barrett has served
two terms in the penitentiary-thel last one
OF ten years.-St. Paul Daily News.
The Chicago Evening journal says edito-
rally: ''David Barrett. ex-convict, is a man
who deserves something more than mere
words of praise for rescuing boy from
drowning. AS Barrett himself puts it, he
needs wOrk--honest work at which he can
earn an honest living. He has trade and
is able and willing to labor at it, but the
cause of his former imprisonment keeps him
out of employment. Is it any wonder that
men go back into their old ways of evil so
readily when they are confronted by the
choice of steal or starve?
THAT Barrett resisted the temptation
longer than most ex-convicts is due prob
ably to the fact that his stomach doesn't
trouble him as much as most men S do and
that he has no family of little ones calling
for food and clothes. But he must back
slide sooner or later unless the prejudice of
civilization which prevents him from help
ing himself is broken. It was in moment
of despair that Barrett went to a dock in
New York yesterday to end his hunger and
his life by casting himself into the river.
1t was by accident that about the same time
little boy fell into the water and was
drowning when Barrett, forgetful of his in
tention. jumped in and rescued him while
the rest of the crowd on the dock stood idly
agape. Such men as Barrett are worth
saving. but society doesn't seem to think so,
for it is society that bars them out from get
ting chance to save themselves"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-06-05
Thrift.

The Scotch have motto which runs thus:
''Mony mckle mak's muckle." If the
gentle reader can interpret the motto he is
able to do more than can; and L would
state right here that the Scotch language
and the Scotch bag pipes are grand thing
in their own way, but they are heard to
best advantage about ten miles off. Still,
even the latter have their uses as 1 will
herewith illustrate. During the Indian
mutiny the Sepoys held Cawnpore in spite
of the 'British Grenadiers" of the English
and "Tim Finnigan's Wake" of the Irish,
but when General Harelock appeared on
the scene it wanted but one blast on the
pibroch of the MacNabs to dislodge the
mutineers; they stood not upon the order of
their going. but fled at a Maud S. gait.
Having myself been subjected to a dose of
the pipes 1 am not at all surprised at the
result. But to return to my subject. Dur
ing my sojOurn at this Summer and Winter
resort it has occurred to me in my leisure
hours, of which I have quite few. that
when [ do make start out in this wicked
cruel world again, the best thing I can do
will be to settle down somewhere. and give
up living after the style of the Wandering
Jew. And 1 have also come to the conclu-
sion that unless want to end my days at
the expense of the state or country where 1
may happen to be living in 1 had bet
ter bank up few ''simoleons" for the COM
ing rainy days. 1 have no doubt a some
what similar idea has also struck many of
my comrades in the same light and to those
who have not thought the matter over ad-
wise them when casting their ocular over
these few lines to just ponder awhile and
see if am not somewhere about right.
It's all very we'll to be free I will own
and do good turn when you can. but
penny put by for rainy day is a motto
for every man. There is probably no man
living who is more fond of the pleasures of