davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20
Kansas Philosophy.

After lovers become engaged they begin
to notice what there il to eat On the table,
and when they are married they growl be-
cause there isn't more.
There is an Impression that men like to
be petted when they are sick. As matter
of fact men like to be petted whom they are
we'll and can enjoy it.
Too many young people depend on their
fathers money to take them through this
world and their mothers prayers making
everything all right for them in tho next.
An Atchison girl recently refused to
marry a man, giving as her reason that she
hated the thought that some day she would
meet him on the streets and he would not
tip his hat to her.
After q girl has been engaged six months
she begins to find out that she can't have a
good time unless her young man is around,
and he begins to find out that he can't
have a good time if his girl is along
Atohison Globe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20
Thanksgiving Week Amusement.

Manager Remington has secured for
Thanksgiving week the popular artists
Joseph Grismer and Phoebe Davies, with
their excellent company, who will appear al
Ming's opera house for four nights and two
matinees, beginning Wednesday evening
next, Nov. %, opening in the ideal comedy
drama The Burglar, which will be the bill
also Thanksgiving. Thursday night the do
msstic comedy drama Fern Cliff, a story
Haworth, and on Saturday night the pic
turesque military drama Beacon Lights.
With this excellent list of plays and the
popularity of the Grismers no doubt next
week will see Ming's crowded at each per.
Torrance. The sale of seats will open
Tuesday at nine a. a..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20

MONTANA would like to have q forest
reservation within her borders and ap7
preciates the efforts of the American
Forestry association in attempting to
secure the preservation OF our timber
lands; but the scheme for setting aside
6,Oo0 acres, running from Lewis and
Clarke county into the Flathead lake
region and including valuable mining
districts should not be considered for a
moment. Land Commissioner Carter is
SO we'll acquainted with the situation
that we have do doubt a reservation
be secured for the state through
his influence which would be satisfac-
tory to all our people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20
THE SHOOTING AT GREAT FALLS.
The Tribune Has Something to Say Abou
the Matter. eNNEU


The Tribune Has Something to Say About
the Matter.
The Great Falls Tribune. after quoting
an article in Wednesdays INDEPENDENT
concerning the jew" Jake affair at Great
Falls, says: "THE INDEPENDENT is mistaken
in facts and in its conclusions. In the
first place no mob violence was contem-
plated by any one in Great Falls. No mob
was organized, NO mob went to the Jail and
no mob asked for Jew Jake. He WAS. and
still is, just as safe in the Jail in this city
as he would be if in the streets Of Helena
with no criminal charge resting against
him, The good name of Great Falls re-
mains untarnished by mob violence OF any
kind. The people of This city have SUI
preme confidence in their courts, n en-
terrain no desire to act outside OF them.
This much for The INDEPENDENTS asser-
ton that Jew Jake was in danger OF mob
violence.
A word now concerning Marshal Treat.
That gentleman is not only a city officer
but he ia a deputy United States marshal,
and also q deputy sheriff of Cascade county. |
As a deputy sheriff he acted inside his jur-
STATIONS on the part of Jew Jake while on
the train. He simply did his duty as a
peace officer in preventing a fight between
Jake and another party. He only did what
any man would do when he was attacked
by the offending party. He defended HIM
self as best he could. If the parties survive
the shooting, the whole matter will be e1-
planned in the courts. and for this reason
the Tribune refrains from expressing any
opinion that would prejudice either side in
the unfortunate affair. We simply present
facts, and the Tribune believes THE INDIE
PENDEN will not only do the city justice in
correcting the misstatements concerning
apprehended mob violence but will relieve
Marshal Treat from the imputation of being
extra o~ficious in his dealings with Jew
Jake.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20

VIZ withdraw our challenge to the
republican press to produce a single
wage Garner who has been benefited by
the Mckinley law. We have found II
whose wages have been increased sixty
per cent. His name is Mckinley. As
congressman he received only 5000 per
year. His bill made him governor of
Ohio, with Il salary of $4,000. But he is
the only one OF that kind. p. s. The
men in the American Iron works at
Pittsburg yesterday accepted a reduc-
ton Of ten per cent. from their wages.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20
HE general opinion OF the democratic

IHE general opinion OF the democratic
press seems to be that while a tariff
measure should be- framed by the dem.
ocratic house of representatives this
winter, in order to define tho party's
position and put the republican senate
fairly on record, it will not be worth
while to make a complete revision OF the
Mckinley law. The Philadelphia
Record favors the passage of a bill put
ting wool, iron ore, coal, salt, lumber,
flax, hemp, and cotton ties on the free
list; and repeating the clause of the
Mckinley bill which empowers the
president to reimpose duties on z
molasses, coffee, tea, and hides at his
discretion. To these provisions it would
add another making a 20 per cert. re-
duction in the duty on the manufactures
OF wool, iron, flax and hemp, thus MAX
ing such ARTICLES materially cheaper to
the consumer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20

richs, tho democratic dude member Of
the national democratic committee, who
left tho party because the county de-
mocracy was put out Of the state con
vention. All of which goes to show that
a man who knows more than his party
isn't appreciated in this world.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20

In the reports are true the Farmers
alliance is rapidly drifting on to the
shoals and will soon go to pieces. Re-
ports from the indianapolis meeting
show that harmony between the fac
tions is impossible and the differences
irreconcilable. The best thing the al
lance can do is to dissolve and accept
the rational forms OF relief that the
democratic party offers to the taxpayers
of the country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20

THE Galveston News takes the banner
as a democratic croaker. 1t doesn't see
anything significant in the fact that the
democrats carried New York. Massachu-
sets and Iowa at the late election, and
is full Of foreboding for 1892. SIT is a
beautiful day." said the CHEEKY gentle
man to Mr.. Croaker. eyes," was the
reply, but it may rain tomorrow"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20
They will Dedicate Their Church.

Invitations have been issued for the
forthcoming dedication of the Scandinavian
Lutheran church, corner of Twelfth avenue
and Idaho street. The dedication will take
place on Sunday, Nov. 20. Rev. B. Har-
stad will conduct the dedicatory service,
which will be Ill Norwegian, at 1920 a. M.
English service will be held at 2:30 p. m. by
Rev. N. Doe. At 1880 p. N. Rev. M. J..
Gugel will hold services in German.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20
The McGinIey's Sunday Night.

Irish comedy has always been popular,
and the MCKINLEY Comedy company will
undoubtedly receive a packed house Sun
day evening. The company is composed of
talented artists, and is said to present a
programme of unusual merit. and one cal
culated to hit the popular fancy. as every
thing" is new nd up to the times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20
INVESTMENT STOCKS.

INVESTMENT STOCKS.
1000 Iron Mountain. 821c. E
1000 Poorman, Occur d'Alene). S1.1O.
5000 Cumberland, (Castle), in lots to
suit, 50.
5000 California, (Castle). 22Mc.
500 Yellowstone, (assessement paid.
22Hc.
5000 o. r. NJ, in lots, 2Lc.
1850 Bald Butte. lots 100 to 25O, So.
Any of this list is q good purchase at the
prices quoted.
Rooms 26 and n, Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20

If we ever engaged in the vice of bet
ting we would lay a small wager that
your Uncle John Sherman beats the
windy Foraker in the race for the Ohio
senatorship. Your Uncle John has been
in too many political fights to turn up a
loser for the first time in his old age.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20

The industry of starting tin plate
mills in Ohio has ceased entirely since
McKinley's election. But wait till the
fall of 1892, and Vol will see the great
est revival in thi S industry Tin the re-
publican organs) that was ever known.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20

THE newest Astor baby finds $780,
100000 awaiting him on his arrival in
this world. Poor fellow! 1t must give
him shat tired feeling" when he reflects
On the shortness of life and the impossi-
bility OF spending his pile in the allotted
spar of man,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20

The gas company have recently received
in stock the latest novelties in gas heating
stoves. Business has been very good in
the sale of these useful articles, and az
they are very ornamental can be placed in
use in any pnrlor or bedroom. Call and
see the latest styles Mt gas company Office,
j. M. BATE, Superintendent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT. NOV. 20. 1891.

eN-MontAnisns abroad will always find THs
DAILY INDEPENDENT on flo at their favorite
hotels. Fifth Avenue aud Metropolitan. Nov
York; West. Minneapolis; Baldwin and Palace,
Gan Francisco: McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel,
Springfield. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20

The election in New York caused the
final disappearance in the political tu-
reen of three promising democrats,
Lieut.. Gov. Jones, who was mad be-
cause he was not nominated for COVER
o and bolted the ticket; Dewitt, the
Brooklyn orator, who attacked Flower
in the convention and called him a fam
boyant millionaire, and Herman Gel
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20

Hay, grain, feed and fuel delivered
promptly at lowest marke ct rates by Her.
bert Nicholson d CO., Ltd, corner Park
$50
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20
A Model Factory.

Upon desire of patrons custom shirts can
delivered (unlaundried) in ~twenty-four
hours after placing the order.
HARRIB BnorHERs,
SHIRT Manufacturers, 1I9-l2l N. Main 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20

Handsome dolls in great variety now on e1hi-
biti0n at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20

Decorated chamber sets which usually sell at
81 Gun be bought thls week at The Bee five for
81. Is,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20
Sam'I X. Davis Special,

Best line of neckwear in the city at The Bee
Hive for SOC.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20
Q Gas stoves.

IF Giants.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20

Live oysters at Motor Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-20

Remember that The Bee Hive is headquarters
or all kinds of holidaS goods.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06

hE EDuoE-Sm Ia an cities o. tae
United States and Europe where tho
authorities have a system Of removing
the garbage, uightso.i etc, IL Is the
practice 10 do So between the hours oil
SAY ~ O'Clock IA and @ or at the
latest o'clock AN Here. however,
ln the so-ca,lgd Paradise Of the Paci-
bc. '-a paradise o, dusty roads and
mal-y du-s-tEe 0IaC.Oy Orsaus oi the
citizens are greeted 40 any time of t6c
oay Vita gusts of uus2vory smells from
tne garbage carts, which appear Ca take
81 iaisU,ely round Oi some I'd toe cbicl
streets oi the town. 40 CAV, at noon,
Che writer had the pleasure ol following
in tue wake @. Two of these carts, loaded
with decayed vegetable matter and other
rotten slun thal gave lor,6 p deadly
oduur like that of % s'a-uauJ cesspO1i
Surely tae Board of Health, ID they have
any regard for the health and comfort oi
the inhab tauts, ought 10 pat stop 10
sucn am uns3uiAry Practice practice
which would not ba tolerated Tor one
moment boa any town where IGe ciiselS
managed their own municipal affairs
and We're not content 90 let alaitS I'm
general berun by an Irresponsible bureau
OF political iavOntes, ANrl.INpRoID.
September 2S, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06
FINE PRINTING.
FORT STREET.
1877 2TTs-a

The Hawaiian Gazette Company has
recently added to its previous extensive
assortment of fine type some of the most
elegant new styles made at the best
American and English foundries. Some
of them equal the best steel and copper
plate engraving, and for visiting cards
and invitations cannot be surpassed any
where. Those in want OF any kind OF
fine printing, such as cards, invitations,
circulars, etc., will do well to call at the
Hawaiian Gazette office, 46 Merchant
street, before sending abroad. Prices
are below San Francisco rates. and per
feet satisfaction guaranteed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06
90 PaetoIus Chinese Aeain.

MR. EnroR: As it appears from ar.
Aseu's letter in the Bulletin that he con-
siders himself uuiustly represented in
the GAzErrg's report OF the Chinese
trouble in Kohala, will YOU allow me to
invite his particular attention to the fol-
lowing clause near the beginning of the
IMPORT in question, viz. The course OF
events thereafter, as nearly as they could
be ascertained from various sources, app
pears to have been about as follows5'
This was distinct disclaimer ON the
part OF your correspondent 10 vouch for
the correctness OF tho detail OF the report
OF for the omission OF any fact which had
not come to his knowledge, although he
bad endoavored TO get true version of
the case.
The venture further down the re-
port, that "the foregoing statements will
be fully substantiated ON any honest i'm
veStigaUon," was intended particularly
70 apply TO the occurrenccs which took
place after the Cinnamon had left the
Court House, although this may not
have been made very clear In the report
itself, which was by no means written in
n spirit uniriendly TO MIR. Aseu, and II
tho criticism at tho end Was unjust, he
viii excuse il as having been made ON
the suppositon that the reports concern,
ing his having broken his word 10 appear
at the Court House, like the reports that
he had left his house, were true,
10 docs not appear 20 the writer that
the main dri(t OF the story has been con-
tnadictod. y
K0hala, Sept, 81, 1891,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06

ANNNA kNSSesSk NAAA
NAtssssl't eAsA AstS MA
asa Io.eaJ Ne SSSA Aa,t
evSgX <AnS W2gNs& lV'SS>N ssss}l
MI acaQ sAe &AlV MA
glVaa tss.a ('ArlSS c01llaste je>l fSlsA
rSRlHlaacS aasl ha,eSgsesA esl ta>
pSrt ~ tAa >Snilaste ley ss,lVAsGlA
and tast tAe Aess e tAa Aa2SslSS
show tAs,t ar Me WSge Ay0aSAe -
Cerlss IN tAeN eosaRlle1 MN tAeSS
reQarSNeDl& Z sASR aSSQrSd tbs
class chat Z Aal eNAMiRed larry
GgSeS leN,e0RS aud f0ySystNa
leAr0el commentators, RrSS0NeSr,
ianS CAVpeA oS H0Sla0A ASsao-
dis,S. C0agpegAtlona6SlS aud LG-
tAogSp, aaa that al y thea, WlsA,
cat aR exception, taught that tA0
woyd ASp,lSlN meaOS 80 lMMegSA
vt0 dip Ne0 pl00ge, a01 that ~tAe
only baptism kR0wR IN the days 0i
che Apostles was BY immsyslo0--
wAieA is the very meaning q ne
word,
CAat lesson was gCVeR about ave
weeks aS0. SlRee tASe tl0e the
0f6eSr who iRvlte3 me 10 give a
eo0rSe % Rhle lessons has had
every Friday evening At the \, NJ,
&, A. occupied BY another party,
Without giving me hNt th&t my
services wero ne longer needed, OF
course, the teaching Of the Bible
elaShed with the doctrines Of GER
tam scots On baptlSm- hence, 20
moro R6le study az the \, M, a
Z have oderei $500 as a reward for
their la6ers 70 each and every per-
son who wlll give me book, chapter
aud verse la the Rlole where either
Christ or His Apostles taUghIcom-
maujed or prScQeed either infant
baptism, or baptism by SpriDk6pg
or pouring, Nearly one week has
passed aud no one has elaimed the
reward Surely the silence is
s'g0i6cant,
The Independent, e COagrega-
tioualjst Church paper, says that M
1919 the ratio Of Infant baptism
was one 10 every i've members
yearly, Now, m New Hampshire.
II IS enc TO 1872, aud in Maine it is
one TO 100 memberS
To .he United States there are
about l2,S1l,0O0 Protest ant ChOreb
members, Of whom 8,555,000 Sre
Bapt,stS, and those reject infant
baptism 5,Sl7,000 refuse or ne
glect 10 practice it, making 1882
600 Protestant Church members
who do not practice infant baptism,
while only l,939,000, or less than
one sixth OF all the Protestant
Church members of the United
States continue the practise, The
decline of infant baptism is amaz-
ing,
Moody, the great Evangelist,
who was baptized when u baby,
after he accepted Christ as his
went to New York city
and was immersed by u Baptist
in accordance with the
of Christ. Who will |
do likewise ?
Wu.LlAN HAMMOND,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06

Ma MA Nsaa 2a,,. saNs,
iaies,fS fAe Ea'0ss ,Aa ,isSaa. ~
Willht4 sg2s. gasnS oecps. Naef as
lefenosb tne Donmo2 uNise Sa'cAls,
Ao'def Wti. 10 ofSStr3,e1. Hl aaS he
sef RNery hikh cNt.,i ~ hs aa,h klo
etis from N3cntt q tlity ll,,.afS al avn
iof his i'a'e hoidlas eyygA Voar. AMI Il
mesns 70 Nn th0 dillereRce aetWeQa
M'lns Ra4 eoap4rApye ccgofoft, tol hiS
Nanis eFo lew. = means the losS 81
IaHNnNe % tho oNney ~ i2rSer tpac,s II
lani' aet saat class IS . hsrcc ems. lt
means 2 very sgoio,lS loss ot in,o,0o lo
tho OoNcg1mont, Tor m many PARTS of
the Gee PRODUCING aroas y tho c0aaiFv
the tax amounts to :, iA0g acro. ooSljes
iAo tax on ulllS, Quit aud Other p,ara,
phcyn2ha ~ a rice plantation, SnA tAe
large personal AK u the many @oolcgss
II means loss u business Tor 0Qy lg9,)er
merchants, sonle mechanics aud traders,
lor the wants e, a riee plantation aTe me-
a.toset0eg supplied 0y The Caiaese
grocer u means al thlS, because
q fiee gocs doWO ~ mUch below lo2g
cents tNe Industry Viii perish. Tie
margin 81 profit, alter p@ylDg rents and
toe eeSt q production, IS Very Suaall, aud
none b0, The CAlReSo, With taeir ecoOo-
ulle3l living can make il pay nov. kNeN
they cannot, Il The land Is not rich Snd
Che SeaSoN a g0ed Svegage, TIE ruin u
Gun second gpe,,t industry is = large pglee
90 pay Tor reducing the c0S. ol prOl0clRg
sugar 80 very hlll0, Nr. Eiiloy. ana a
hal, Should he sailed before the step is
taken.
", K, CASrlr,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06
The Lac Prince Consort.

In the death Of the Prince Consort Of
Hawaii the United States loses \ staunch
friend, and one who has rendered much
service 70 our trade with the islands and
10 Americans living there His own
country, however, viii feel his loss most.
Tor he was saSSclous man, trained in
business affairs, farSighted and patriotic,
whose clear, cool Judgment has been
Invaluable 10 the Queen and 10 her peo-
pie during the time that she has been ON
the throne, Courteous and atfahle to
all men, Prince nominis was an ideal
conSort TO the Queen, and was SO popular
with the people that the mourning which
follows his death will DO as sincerely felt
in the cottage as in the palace, --SSn jose
Mercury.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06
Smear. Rice ANA Lahor.

MR, Enrog The production of sugar
is our great industry, But the peril % a
country depending almost entirely upon
one resource is now illustrated, The
action OF the United States has resulted
in reducing the prieo SO low that sugar
must cease TO be- profitable unless the
cost % production can be- much do
creased, The evil results are already
becoming visible. Business is depressed,
money hard 10 obtain because nearly
every class OF SECURITY which the country
can furnish Is deprecated, There is
money, hut those who have it are afraid
70 invest. Ii We only had several great
industries, one blow would not hurt us
20 much. Our next industry Is the cult
walton OF rice.
There is CRY on all sides for some
means 70 reduce the cost OF raising
sugar. 1t must be reduced. there is no
doubt OF that; but how1 No doubt the
price OF low class labor must be very
materially reduced. This labor enters
into the cost of producing sugar to very
high per cent. While We pay over $50
per month for most OF our field labor,
other great producing countries
pay from 81 upward. We cannot COM
pete with that. There has been good
deal Of talk about cutting down the cost
of material. Among other things, it has
been proposed TO reduce the cost OF rice.
How? BY removing the duty which now
protects our rice industry, the result of
which will be TO let in an endless supply |
from Japan and China. The effect will |
be to make rice cent and half lower.
An average price of rice to the consumer |
for, say ten years past, has been some- |
thing less than AZ cents per pound. 1t |
has been higher, and little lower. |
Reduce the price to or Sls cents, and |
important results follow. The laborer |
on the sugar plantation uses from one to |
one and half pounds of rice day. II |
will reduce the cost of foou ior that |
laborer say three cents q day or dollar
q month. A large plantation will save
from $500 to $3.50 month, or from $1,000 /
to $4,000 a year. It looks considerable. |
Il looks as il something ought to be
done. But let Us see-saying one /
dollar 8 month out OF twenty dollars as q
cost to the plantation Of laborer's
wages and feed, lis not much Of . step on
the road to get down to ten dollars or
less per month, and is it worth the cost.