davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

IN fact--but takes a. little food A. possibls
70 assuaae the psngs Of hunger. HI also
avoids .Auids. In this way ~ has reduced
his weight sixty-Ave pounds within six
montt1s. A
President Dias began his political career
while an ofIlcar in the army BY heading IN
insurrecti0n, He kept on ~ that line until
he reached the presidency. but y nov thu
most conservative politician IN Mexico.
Jeanne Hugo was married 10 Aiphonas
Dsudet's son al Paasy (Paris) January ID.
M. Jules Simon made speech ON the COCA
aion Of the union Of The granddaughter Of
Frances noblsst old poet TO the son OF ths
charming Provcncal novelist.
Charles King, Of Middleton, Mass., osls-
brated on the 18th inst. what he claims TO
DO his 10th birthday. He lives with is
soE John. young man Of only 7D, and 70
Gently presided at q reunion At which four
generations OF his family wsre represented.
Stepniak ID perfect type Of the Russians
who starve in small German university
towns in order that they may talk freely
against the czar and hear German profss
sors deliver radical lectures. He has tho
coal black eyes. flushed checks. great fluffy
pilo of dark hair shove the high slopine
forehead. and the nervous, harsh voics that
are 10 familiar to all who have frequented
the cheap little beer gardens Of Heidelberg,
Gottingen, and jena.
Years ago the now famous Koch, a. fam
lily physician, attended afamily where there
was two-year- child that had the hab-
1t OF pushing all manner Of things into her
nostrils. One day the little ono repeated
the practice. 1--WE sent for DR.. Koch At
once" says the mother, 'and he soon put
the child's afflicted organ in order again.
That done he turned my young lady across
his knees and gave her good, sound
spanking, saying: Your mother won't give
it to you and 10 your doctor must, and he
will repeat the medicine ~ often rs need.
ed.' Then, turning to me and laughing at
my astonishment, DR.. Koch added: ! am q
practical physician, you know"
Judge Roger A. Pryor IL virginian who
entertains high hopes for the colored race
in the southern states. He still holds the
opinions that he expressed in the address
on the negro question that he once
delivered before tho Brooklyn Historical
society. He said that the colored people
have made great industrial progress since
emancipation, that they have advanced
wonderfully in intelligence by means Of the
schools established for their education, and
that their moral as we'll as their social con-
dition has been much improved, to the ad-
vantage Of society at large. What the
negro wants, said the speaker, lisa chance
to advance with the rest Of mankind"
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
THE END IN SIGHT.

As result OF quiet and earnest con-
ferences among conservative and
thoughtful men on both sides, it is be-
lieved that plan for solving the legis-
lative difficulty has been found which
will be accepted by 10th parties. 1t
involves the voluntary retirement Of
three democrats and two republicans
holding disputed seats from Silver Bow
county, and the union of the two houses
under tho democratic organization.
This plan gives the republicans twenty
eight members, the democrats twenty
seven and the speakership. This seems
to be as fair and just basis OF settle
ment as could be reached and we be-
lieve it will meet universal
popular approval. 1t calls for no
surrender Of principle on either side
tho gentlemen from Silver Bow who
give way doing SO solely from patriotic
desire to serve the public interest and
it gives that county the representation on
tho floor to which it is entitled. We see
no reason why this basis Of adjustment
should not be accepted by the republi-
cans as soon as it is presented for their
consideration. 1t is better for them--it
In better for all---than an unseemly
wrangle in the courts. 1t will remove
all doubt and uncertainty as to legisla-
ton, give us valid laws, restore public
confidence, and just as surely bring new
life and prosperity to the state.
All hail the dawning Of the new day!
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

WHEN man can step into Pullman
car at Bering straits and run through
to Patagonia without change OF cars
tie most ultra desire for long distance
travelling and change of climate will
be gratified. Yet that is what we are
coming to. The rail line from New
York to Buenos Ayres, 5000 miles, is
destined to be built within the next few
years. The rest will be comparatively
easy.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

The new birth Of Japan, and the rapid
strides OF it's people toward the standard
Of the highest modern civilization, have
been subject for wonder and admira-
ton for this past twenty years. The
spirit OF the age has now taken posses
sion Of India and is working most
astonishing results. A cable despatch
from London to the San Francisco
Chronicle says that railroad building in
India is being pushed as never before.
The effect Of the introduction Of means
Of rapid communication and travel to
every part Of the empire has been most
profound on the politics, society, re-
ligion, industry, trade and commerce of
hundreds of millions Of people who have
been planted IN India from time immem.
orial. They have given the British gov
ernment far firmer hold upon India
than it had before their construction.
They do not seem to have shaken the
ancient system Of castles, but they have
unquestionably had a powerful influence
upon the life OF the Hindoos, liberalizing
their minds, undermining their super
stitlons and offering them all the advan-
tages OF extensive intercourse with their
fellow men. They have given an i'm
mense impetus to reciprocity. the open.
ing Of new markets to British manufac-
turers of everything and furnishing new
means of outlet for the native produc.
tions.
st is evident to every observer who is
sble to compare the India OF half cen
tury ago with the India Of our day." says
. recent English visitor, "that the rail
roads, telegraphs, newspapers, mission
aries and the British system OF public
administration are bringing about pro-
found changes there and preparing the
way for developments that will probably
be heard OF in the twentieth century,"
A renaissance at the cradle Of the
human race will indeed be An interest
ing study.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

THE Hon. Roger Quarles Mills was
justified in all he said about the fat
dictator in the speakers chair on Tues
day. The provocation was great and
the Texas gentleman's anger natural.
but, all the same, he is not of the TEN
permanent to make safe speaker of the
next congress. A cooler head is re-
quired for that post. The best speaker
the house ever had was John G. Car
Isle. He was cool, clear-headed, judi
cial and unruffied under the most trying
circumstances. No one ever saw his
temper reused. There 10 not his equal
smong the members of the next con.
gress. although Wilson, of West Virgin
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

General b. F. Butler. at "a. has a von-
derfui memory. He rarely forgets any in
cident that ever happened to him or came
within his observation. His brain ia a
great encyclopedia of ready reference.
Senator Sawyer, of Wisconsin, has dig
covered an anti-fat remedy, which he has
tried with great success. He eats four or
i've times day-as often as he desires to.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR EDWARD
FREIGHT JONES will have his life ambi-
tion gratified and become governor OF
New York by reason Of Gov. Hills cleo
tion to the senate. The congress in
which Senator Hill takes his seat will
not meet until next December, however,
and as the governor to be elected in No
vember takes Office on the first day OF
tho following January, Mr.. Jones'
gubernatorial career will be short.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

ia, Crisp. Of Georgia, Bynum, Of Indi-
ana, and Onthwaitc, Of Ohio, the latter
especially, are cool-headod men who
would hll tho chair with dignity and
fairness The further the democrats
get from the Reed type Of statesman in
selecting their speaker, the higher will
they stand in public estimation.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
HELENA. MONT. JAN. %, 1891.

-Mcntanians abroad will always find THE
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file 1t their favorits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; Grand Pacific, Chicago; West, Minnsapo-
GG Baldwin and Palace, San Francisco; 81.
Nicholas and McDsrmott, Butte Leland. Hotsl,
opriurfield Ill.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
Yes, Indeed, 1T Was.

Missonla Gazette: The Helena Journals
political sensation struck town to-day. The
skies were overcast: chickens went to roost:
and the earth refused to revolve on its axis.
Oh, it was simply awful.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

A MOST gratifying get-down-to- bust
ness air pervades all parties to the
legislative controversy. The most strik-
ing characteristic OF the Montanians is
their evel-headedness.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
Admired and DesDised,

The People-Mr. Harrison, are you go
ing to give us free coinage this winter?
Harrison-Hem, ah. just wait a minute
until telephone John Bull and find out
what he thinks about the matter. II is a
very important subject and should meet
with the approval of England.
The People-Mr. Window, can we rely
on you to help us out on this free coinage
business?
Windom-Excuse me, but would like to
take run down to New York before / can
give you satisfactory answer.
The People-Senator Power. are you in
favor Of free coinage?
Power-No. The brainy men OF Montana
are all opposed to it.
Gold Bugs (slappin9 the trio on their
backs)-Bully boys. we admire your action
but despise your digcretion.-Silver Dollar.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
MONTANA'S GREAT WEALTH.

Ex-Goy. Hauser Tells the New Workers
4eomething OF Our Resources.
New York Star: Ex-Governor Samuel r.
Hauser, of Montana, was showing to his
eastern friends here yesterday with great
deal of pride copy of paper containing
the last annual ms ssaRe of Governor Toole,
of Montana. According to Governor
Toole's figures, the increase in wealth Of
Montana in 1890 was $33,G75,34G. '"That is
pretty good showing for a new state"
said Mr.. Hauser. II think it beats the rec
ord. No state has made such rapid strides
toward wealth as Montana. In estimating
our increase in riches we do not include
mining properties. The mines are not
taxed in Montana. only the improvements
on them; hence. they do not figure in
the official estimates of our increase
in wealth, 80 the increase of $33, ,G75, ,346 last
year is Independent of our mineral re-
sources. Montana to-day is the richest
state in the union in proportion to her pop
uIation, and her development is in it's in
fancy.
Speaking of population" Mr.. Hansen
continued, Montana has suffered as we'll
as New York by the bunglinR and incompe-
tency of the last census. We have been
cheated ont Of nearly 100000 people by Por-
ter's enumerators. Porter only. gave us
about 10000 population in the entire state,
which is almost ludicrous when you take
into consideration the enormous increase in
our wealth."
Perhaps Mr.. Porter wishes to make You
all out millionaires," was suggested.
Possibly was the reply, but he has
done great injustice to the state in de-
priving us of the credit of our actual popu-
lation. We had recount in Helena which
showed an increase of ~ per cent over Por-
ter's first figures. The same ratio would
give us 10000 more than the census allowed
us, and no one IN Montana believes that
that would make up the actual discrepancy.
The census was taken III the most careless
fashion, and the majority of the enumera-
tors were utterly incompetent. am salts
fed that we are 100000 short of our real
population in the last cenguss'
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
Lewis and Clarke Coanty omosrs.
Helena City Omcers.

Mayor Donald Bradford.
Police magistrate-J q. Sanders.
City mAfsbsl-T.J j. Crontn.
TreasuSer-B. Folk.
city ctsi K and attorney-K b Smith
STREET JmmissinI Srs--Jchn Brady.
CITY en- <iDser--G. h Reedtr.
Fire mars rshsi-Johu Worth.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
Beard Of Trade.

PSssidsnt-H. n. Parchen.
Vice-prssidsn. William Muth.
Eecretary-Rohert G.. Walker
TreasurerT. II. kIeinschmIdt.
All cemnnni stions intended for the Citissns
Committee should DO addressed to L. 9. Phelps,
Helsna.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

"GoULD carries thirty five cent cane,"
says an exchange. Well, he can afford it.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
3epres sentative in Congress H. Cartss.


Repres sentative in Consress-T. H. Cartss.
State Omcers.
Governor Joseph X. Tools, Helena.
Lieut. tsnant- t-governor-J. Y. Richards Butte.
Secretary Of .t.tskoni; foawit Helen. Ms,
6tsts auditor Edwin A. Kenney, Hs.sna.
Superintendent Of public instruction ohm Gar
non, HslenS.
DATED States Judiciary.
Judge Of United States district court-Hiram
Clerk of United States district court-asorss W.
6proule, Helena.
United states Land Onacss.
HELHNA.
Receiver George Il. Bonrquia.
BoZKMAN.
Eesister-Ed. y. Ferris.
Rsceiver-John r. Caxlin.
Mills CITY.
Register-Sam. Gordon.
Receiver A. 3. Campbell.
MIssoULA.
Receiver-John 3. catlin.
LEWISTON
ksceiver-C. 4. Burg.
Supreme Court.
Chief Justice Henry n. Blake: Helena.
Associate justices-WilIiam H. Dewitt, Butte.
Kdssr n: harwood. BILLINGS.
Clerk OF supreme conrt-William J, Kennedy
Judges Of District Courts.
First dis,riet-W, H. Hunt Helena.
Ee"ond district-J. J. McHat;On. Butte.
Thru nn,,s di tsD & n., mi: Per- sI.oSs eSE
a sif.i. distric.-T ). Galbrsish, ;aL.a, D;ilian
Eighth Eighth districts G. il. BENTON. Great FaiIs. WV
State Institutions.
Penft.ntiary--Loca cd ne,r Deer Lodge; warden.
Thomas McTazue; contractors. Conley & No
saarge Of Drs Mussisbrod and Mitchell.
United states omcsrs.
Marshal William Z. Furay. Der Lode
Surveyor gentr trI-George y. Eaton, Helena.
District attorney-E. d. Weed, Helena.
United states commissioner. ". kinslsx
Internal revenue collector II. Mii's;
United States lssay onite-W p. Wheeier.
FO O.tmsstsr, HelenA-C. ID. Curtis.
Lewis and Clarke Comfy Ofncsrs.
County commissionsrs, W. Knish', T. D.
Edgsrton, Helena; A. j. Burns. Marysyille.
Eh.rifi--C N. Jeferis, Helena.
Ir . prF F-K. T.. Fa.den. He'ers.
Clerk AID reco. dsr--JOhn y. ,oker Helsns.
Public adminstrator-T. w. Ellis, Helena.
Survey ,r-B. Il. Marsh, Helens.
Superb .Ldsn. Of schools-Miss G. l.. TufuisA
Helsna.
Coroner-Jsr. NJ. Rockmsn. HeIera
Assessor George Walker. Helena.
Attorfey--.t. y. Noh n HelenA
Clsfk Of di.trlct court-John Bean, Helena.
Helena City OmcerA
MayoY-Donsd Bradford.
Police magistrate-J. q. Sanders.
City mAfsbal--T.J. Crontn.
TreasuSer-B. Folk.
city ctsi K and sttorney--R. b Smith
Street c,mmissior srs--Jchn Brady.
C.ty ensipser-G. h. Reedfr.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22
THE INDEPENDENT

= ss
nsmittancss Il the rlsk Of subscriber unless
ads ~ rsgistered lsttsr, check. Or postal % ex-
prsss ordsr, payable to The Independent fnD-
N6hiAG Company.
eW-passens desiring the INpEPKNpHNr served
4 their horaas Of place Of business can order ny
pestal card 81 through tslephone No. 100 PLEASE
Feport Gases of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, TO insure prompt inseFuous
sheuld te handed In before p. m.
Rejected Communications not retnrnaDie ons
lees postage il enclosed.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
BY NALL
Dsily fincudins Sunday per yeAr.. .SlO %
Daily (including Sunday six months.."..
Daily [including Sunday three months.... "
Daily loxcludins Sunday per year........ %
Daily [sxeluding Sunday per month";. %
Sunday only lin advanced per year.
Weekly lin advance onlyl per year......... %
Daily by carrier, per week, lsoven issuesl,. -
HELENA, MONT, JAN. %, 1891.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

United States judiciary
Judge Of United States district court-Hiram
Knowles. butte.
Clerk Of United States district court-Gsorss W.
eproule Helena.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

State OMlcers.
Governor Joseph X. Tools, Helena.
1isutsnant- go vernor-J. u. Richards, Bntte.
Secretary OF stste-Louis Rotwitt. Helena.
Attorney. q gsnsral-Henrf J. Haskell, Helena.
State treasurer -Richard o. Hickman, Helena.
Ststs auditor -Edwin A. Kenney, He ena.
superintendent Of public instrnction-John Gan
mon, Hsens.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

Supreme Court.
Chief ce-.Henry n; Blake; Helena.
Associate justices-Wiliam H. Dewitt, Butte.
Edgsr N. barwood. Billings.
Clerk Of supreme court William J, Kennedy,
Helena.
The Helena independent., 1891-01-22

Marshal William r. Furay. Dsr Lodge.
Surveyor gentr rii-Ge0rge q. Eaton, Helena.
District attorney-E. ID. Weed, Helena.
United states commissioned. W. kinslex
He.enn.
Internal revenue collector. II. NILS.
United States lssay ofIit e-W. ID. Wheeler.
T .tmsstsr, Helsna--C. d. Curtis.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-01-02
Gov. Luce.

There can perhaps not be found in this
state one man who can reasonably criticise
the administration of Gov. Luce. For four
years he has devoted himself to the duties
OF the executive of this State with more
complete knowledge of its needs than any
man in Michigan. Going among the people,
understanding their wants, correcting their
misapprehensions, Gov. Luce has carried
on an educational campaign. Those who
might have sneered at ''the Farmer Govern
orr were taught to respect him for his
understanding OF state craft and his full
stature of knowledge that made him the
peer of any professional or business man.
Those who would lay their own misfortunes
to legislation were convinced by the Govern
ors logic in addresses delivered all over the
state, that misfOrtunes were largely person
al and could not be affected by legislation.
Respect for law was strengthened and the
demagogue found that Michigan's executive
had vetoed his pretensions. When Presi-
dent Cleveland proposed to send back the
Confederate flags to the southern states,
Gov. Luce cOOlly and calmly declared that
the tattered battle flags which evinced the
heresm of their captOrs should never leave
the capitol. Michigan's Governor can leave
the executive chair with the pride and
admiration of all citizens, regardless of
party.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-01-02
A Beautiful ana valuable Book,

That ambitious paper. The Detroit Jour
nal, is unwilling to play second fiddle to
any, and its New Year book for 1891 COM
pletely bears out its claims of being finer
than any previous work of the kind ever
issued. This book contains in its 14S pages
a remarkable amount of valuable informa-
ton, alphabetically arranged, and among
other things, the complete 1890 census
figures, election statistics i'm full, etc. 1t is
also prOfusely and beautifully illustrated
with over one hundred "half-tone' engrav-
ings (from photography all made expressly
for the book, and is printed on fine paper
and bound i'm beautiful cover. 1t Is an
immense improvement on its two predeces-
sors and should be found in every home.
1t is given free to all subscribers of The
Detroit Journal, but others can have copy
mailed them by renting 30 cts. in stamps
to The Detroit Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-01-02

Editorially The TIMES has to say OF the
soft Snaps" correspondence that it was
printed as matter of public duty and in
terest. Nothing could have been more de-
sirable than refutation of the charges, for
the publication of which the columns of THE
TIMES are open. ''Public Office is public
trust was statement first formulated by
Judge Cooley and criticisms of official con-
duct, is right reserved and used by the
public. Any real or supposed injury that
such articles may do is not an adequate
answer to the charges, nor sufficient reason
why these should not be made. The excuse
of public injury to an injured public is in
suit added to injury.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-01-02

List of letters remaining uncalled for at
the post Office i'm Owosso, Dec. 81, 1890:
Mrs. l.. M. Greene, X. Rochester, Martha
Kinie, Anna Hines, Chas. Jamison, Mrs.
Cbas. jackson, Lizzie ,Petee, Andrew Hug
gins, w. ID. MCLAUGHLIN, Ida Dease or
Bentley, Daisy Boillett, w. X. Billings,
Geo. w. Wilson, Ridgeway Wright, g. f..
Robinson. II. Base, VIM. Spangler, M. Roe,
II. ]. Rogers. Mrs. Lottie A. Seeley, w. S.
d,riffetb. Drops: Willie Marsh, John
Martin, Lora f. Cole. Herbert Ishem, An
drew Goodwin.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-01-02
Society Elections.

UNION SUNDAY SHOOL
Superintendent, Jno. Brooks.
Asst Superintendent, +. A. Hathaway.
Secretary, Anna Saville
Treasurer, Kate COrlett.
Organist, Edith Wykes.
ChOrister, w. White.
NATIONAL UNION.
Pres, A. NJ. Young.
V. p, Hiram Monroe.
Speaker, G. j. Stuart.
Sec'y., Geo. M. Dewey.
Financial Sec'y., j. c. Shattuck.
Usher, Jn0. Springer.
Chaplain, r. M. Marsh.
Sergeant at Arms, Oscar Wells.
DOorkeeper, A. Wicking.
AsBURY CHAPEL.
The Asbury M. 4. church was organized
last Monday evening with board of trus-
tees and stewards as follows:
Trustees-M. l.. Parker, K. Rohrbacher,
James 3. Smith, j. G. Walton, Fred Town
send Z. c. Beebe, Enos w. Crandell.
Stewards-Chas. w. Parker, Edwin Nc
Afee, Milo Bot, j. G. Kohler, j. j. Macky,
AbsalOm Ross, Frank Stanger, Mrs. Hattie
Pulver, Mrs. Cora Terrell, Mrs. Mary Gram
dell.
owOsso LODGE NO 81, F. d A. NJ.
w. NJ, A. M. Hume.
5. W., j. ID. Crum.
J. W., j. S. Lewis.
Treas, A. ID. Whipple.
Sec'y, Z. =. Gilbert.
5. d., James Lock.
j. D., III. S. Andrus.
Tyler, Geo. K. Ingle.
There will be joint installation Of the
Lodge and Chapter ON the evening of Jan.
o, followed by banquet at the Wildermuth
House. Grand Lecturer Arthur M. Clark,
OF Lexington, will be present.
WILSON TENT X. o. t. NJ.
Past Commander, VIM. +. Small.
Commander, VIM. J0pling.
Lieut.. CON-, M. III. Knapp.
Record Keeper, S. A. Waugh.
Finnnce Keeper, f. NJ. Eighme.
Prelate, +. j. Butler.
Physician, j. ID. ,Crum.
Sergeant, +. Teal.
Master at Arms, Geo. Wilson.
LIST Master of Guards, Geo. Welte.
I'd Master of Guards, A. w. Wren.
Sentinel, c. K. Tracy.
Picket, +. G. Smith.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-01-02
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Shawassee
County Agricultural association will be held
at THE TIMES Office at 10 o'clock a. m. on
Monday, January 18th, 1891. Every di-
rector Is urged to be present. Business of
importance.
w. WOODWARD, Pres.
r. q. DEWEY, Scc'y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-01-02
Louis Napoleon.

The trotting season of 1890 has added
materially to the roll of honor and fame of
Louis Napoleon 20T. We give herewith
his list of performers and statement of
what his sons and daughters have produced:
LOUIS NAPOLEON.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-01-02

Louis Napoleon will make the season of
1891 in Owosso.
Dec. 1890 the best month in ID years.
j. j. DAVIS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-01-02

State Of Michigan, County Of Shiawassee, IS:
1, A. ID. Whipple, Cashier OF the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true TO the best OF my knowledge and
belief. A. ID. WHIPPLE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th
day OF December 1890.
JOHN c. VAN CAMP, Notary Public
In and for Shiawasse Co., Mich.
Correct-Attest:
d. M. ESTEY,
j. III. CALKINS, SDirectors
w. A. WOODLAND,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-01-02
List of letters remaining uncalled for ,

f. O. DEWEY, Sec'y.