davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-22


NOTICEOFAPPLICATION TO CUTTIMBER.
~ In accordance with the provisions Of section
3, of tho act Of March 8, 1891. aud under the
rules and regulations OF Nay 5. 1891. l, the
undsrsigned, hereby give notice that AZ the e!pi-
ration Of twenty one days from the first puhlica-
ton Of this notice, I will make written applica-
ton to the honorable secretary Of the interior for
authority to cut and remove all tho lnerchnntAble
raw logs, white and red pine, on the following
described land: j.
This land being unsurvsycd, but commencing t
what will DO the southwest corner of section Il.
township il north, Of range No. 2 west, when
surveyed; Running thence east three miles, themes
north enc mile, thence wost thrso miles, themes
south one mile to place Of beginning, comprising
sections II. % and q. of tho said township. and
containing nineteen hundred and twenty (l,92O)
acres.
Said land having thereon about six hundred
thousand feet Of white and red pine in about
equal quantities. Said land being non mineral
rough and steep and not fit for agricultural pur-
poses. and 10 located in the county OF Neagher in
the state OF M0ntAna.
Dated Aug. 4. 1891.
First publication Aug. &
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-22

. Board of Directors g. .
Thomas Cruise. NJ. sands, ""
8. IS. Hunt]ey, A. K. Pi escOtt,
A. j. Davidson, HOSES Morris,
l.. H.. Hershteli, Aaron Hershtield,
j.. Switzer.
Firstclnss City, County and State Securities
bought and sold.
Exchange issued on the principal cities of the
United States and Europe. Transfers of money
made by telegraph.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Collections
promptly attended to.
Boxes Tor rent at reasonable prices in ore Of
the beat constructed fire and burglar proof safe
depo.iJ vaults in the country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-22

Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange
issued on principal cities of the United States,
Canada and Europe. Transfers of money made
by telegraph. Collections promptly attended to.
City, county and state securities bought and sold.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-25
s GutoN DE ANUNCIoS
La GaClitana
r IA HI Q ri H ARD o NJ
28-FORTALEzA-2s
.ArtGcWlos recSbid0s pOr los ssltinsos Vap0res
Uegados d eete puerto.

Complete surtido en- jlguetes. Artfcu.
los de novedad y fantasia en- porcelana, ba-
rro fno, netal y bronco. Perfumcria de va
rias ciases, seda para bordar, hilo gusanillo
re orc, cart, ras, petacas, tarjeteros, estuches
para costura escritorio. tinteros elegantisi.
mos de varias formas licoreras de ma
madera, plateadas, metal vidrio, esponias.
bolsas para idem, leche cutanea, cepilos pa.
ra ropa, cabeza, dientes, u1as, peines pol
vo. Gran surtido en- abanicos especialidad
de esta casa, telares, muebles EN- tocadores,
etagier, costureros infnidad de articulos
>propios para estos dias de Pascuas Aflo
ueAo.
Una Wis. 4 estes es~establecimiento donde
ehcontraran todos los artleuslos que de su
rsmo sc deseen. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-25
apslido de una virtuosa senorita que estudia
en- Ia Escuela Normal.
El bijo de Mn Pycfssor
COMIJNIC A DO

Euplicamos nuestro dignisimo senior Al
calde por el bien hs,manitar1o de los vecinos
del barrio de Puerta de terra, rsspecto la
via-terrea por Ia pIofundidad de metros mas
m6nos que ocupa en- t0da la extension del
referido barrio y no pudi6ndose atravesar la
via para oil cutlvo de los terrenos principal
mente la Gale trasversal de San Andres, nos
permtinos fodos los vecinos, lamar la aten-
ci0n 20 rogancole Sc sirva interesarse q
fin ,'e cue sean reco ocidOs dichos lugares en-
ben. tioiu de los perjuicios que Sc nos lrrogan.
lis graeia que esperamos alcanzar de ".
s. tuya vida qua de Dios muchos aflos.
L $ ve;inos, Ramon Bell5do Jose GosgG-
lez hsoS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-25
YARlEuA0gs

loud 81 han vendido Cerecedo Hermanos
para Noche Buena Pascuas Lo que vames
& decir no es una andaluzadas en- estos dias
han iletado catgado un tren expreso del te-
trasp0rtar Ia carga que tenian que enviar s
los pu6bloc del transito. Con que. q, tome
sstsd lapizy papsl J eohe ouentaa.
kouiete usted conner sin esortpulosa pues
eaeeRiaafas kA Qstal6Aa, San Francisco so,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-25
Oh O

Por tener que ausentarse su duefo Sc
dksea vender una estancia en- la jurisdiction
do. Cayey, barrio de EaralloR, compuesta de
/ 80 euerdas de terrenos con fncas de cafe,
pl atanos, malangas demas frutos memories,
ia mbien tiene pastos de yerba de guinea,
" <Aegas de rnalogillo y paste natural. Las An
g, de cafe pueden producer 200 quintales.
lmbien tiene arboledas de cacao todos de
csecho. Dieha propiedad tiene maquinas
| r<ra preparar el cafe, con su correspondents
tee tahona para lustrarlo, y tiene estableci-
lentos para recoleccion del fruto y casa dc
v5ienda,
L Sc vende en- precio m6dico y para mas
irforme, el que la intereses puede dirigirse
Lon Jose FnllemOn.-Cayey, t5~~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-25

Dice un colega de MaYagiiez que 81 mer-
cado dc cafe sigue tan aIimado ALI, y que Ia
demanda es tan activa, que las existencias no
dan abasto para cubrr las ordenes de compra.
Dicho grano sgue cotizandose entire 1921 has
ta $25 por caracolilo -Hasta Ia fscha SO han
embarcado por 81 dicho puerto 271O, ,l22 kiIos
de cafe.
Hay un senior en- Ia Carolina que ha esta-
do recibiendo nuestro peri0dico desde el 80 de
abril ah0rG dice que no est6 sMscrit0. En-
los EstadOs- UnidOs castiga la ley ese prOcedef
como estafa. NosOtrOs no SabemoS como cali
ficar el hecho.
Dicen de Abonito que hiriendo ui apre..
cia5le caballero y llevandO la intranquilidad
a distingnidas familias.s han apareeidO On estos
dias algunos repugnantes pasquines :.
RealmeDte es reprobable grosero este me.
(io inicuO CON d algunos indivi nos pretenden
herir reputaciones bien adquiridas. Los pas
Quines los pGSqseiHer0s siempfe mereceran
el desd6n de las pers0nas serias.
90
Buques aver en- el puerto de Mayaguez =
De travesia, Mary descargando.-De eabotaje,
pendiente de flete: Dos Herm0mos, May0gsie-
rama, Nina, CaymelitG, P0Q1ete de Arecibo y
T0mGsit0.
Recortamos de E, ~ 1n,pa,e,as de Maya.
gdez:
"Apenas sc tuvo aquf noticia del suicidio
de don Jose M. Launarga, alca.de de Anasco,
el Juzgado de instruction march6 Immediate
mente dicho pueblo, y Sc constituy6 sin de-
mora en- el sitio del suceso
DfcennOs que ell se1or Laurnaga dej6 una
carta en- la cual SO indican los motivos que le
imp1lsaron realizar una resolution tan tunes
ia, siend0 un0 de los princpales 81 celO-ex-
cesiVo a nuestfa manera de ver-pOr el Munl-
cipio de Ahasco.
Parece que el desgraoiado' alcalde SO ha-
llaba preocupado con el afan constante de de-
Jar un buen recuerdo de su administration
sufrfa consexceso al YER que no podia resolver
todos los compromises porque atraviesa dlcha
corporation.
Este detalle honra sobremanera al Sr.
Laurnaga, y le hace acreedor al aplauso p6stu-
mo de sus administrators.
Puede decirSe-Si es ciertO, el mOtlvO-
que el senior Laurnaga era una exception entire
los alcaldes.
LamentamOs Ia muerte de tan dignO fun
cionario rogamos al cielo pOr ell eterno des-
canso de gu alma"
En- la junta general de socios, celebrada
por el "Centro Union de Mayagiez para "a
election de la nueva directiva que ha de regir
el pr0ximo anO, resulSarDn electOs los seno-
res siguientes: 5.
Presidente, don Rcdulfo Espinosa Duran;
Vice -presidente, don Bias Garcia; VOcales !:
1o don Juan Colon; % don Dionislo Cardosa i;
80 don Ramon Nadal Fsliciano; a. don Julio
Bascaran; Suplentes: don Tomas Bernardini,
don Francisco Betances, Tesorero, don Genaro
E. Bado; Secretario, don Francisco Aparicio
Melendez Pro secretario, don Eugenior Astol,
Inspector, dol Pedro P. MADEIRA; Administra-
dora del Asilo, sefiorita Tomssa Pastor; Secre-
tarja, senorita Ludovina Chavarri.
M6dico-di rector del Asilo, DR.. don JESUS
1onagas.
Comision de Benefcencias por unanimidad
fu6 reelecta la anterior.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-25
EaTRET EaiMlzKTos
aNAEKAMA

LoLA, PE sKA VICIo ....d
Descouponer estos nombres coi1ihinar
laa letFas de mode qps a. iofme Il Rqmbss j
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-25
Hilo marca "Tigre''

ri creciente favor que ha alcanzado el hilo de
esta marca en- la Capital, debido su inmejorable
calidad, nos ha obligado 4 estender la venta por
todos los pueblos de esta Isla, seguros de que
veg conocido, ser& e1 mas buscado. Es Ell MEtoR
HtLo PARA CosER QUE Sc HA coNOctDo EN- PUFR-
To-RIoo, FUEaTE, sLANco PERFECTo.
AaENTEs uNIcos, FONT Y VIDAL
1-Se vende en- todos los establecimientos.
Descuento especial para los concentrates
comprando mas de cincuenta grueses.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-25
FeliCitaeiOneB

El DR.. L. J. SALIcRttP 7 CotoN, ciruiano
sdentista, felicita todos sus amigos nume-
rosa clientela de Ia Capital de la Isla, desean.
doles buenas pascuas y feliE aho nuevo 90
SEMBLANzA.
CAPITAL.
Muryavjtu Cabrera 6oler, .
Fuerte, robusta, hermosa, peli-rubla
boca de fresa, dientes de marfil,
viva, estudiosa, neva en- el semblante
algo'd de la bondad de un seraf1n.
sss
81 la dicen que es linda que es graciosa
suele su labi0 alegre sonreir
pero baja los ojos alinstante
> pc pone mas roja que 81 casmfn.
-.
No to apures, chiquilla de ojos garzos,
que no es pecadO Ia 7erdad decir,
por mas que el vulgo afrme que el poeta
sue:e engahar al son del bandolin.
Miguel SDoys.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-25
IMPOR T An I TISlMO!
L0s Of MAS ACTUALIDAD EN- Ell DIA
Gran exposici6n, alberta al pdb1ico
duxante un mes
en- la ca11e de La Cruz, nl9nn. z /.
baios de La FILARMcNIA.
ENTRADA GRATIS

ENTRADA GRATIS
Lo mas selecto; 10 mas dsiicado. 10 mas ca
prichoso que existe que d ingenio humane ha
llegado a descubrir en- ell rame DE JUGUETE.
RIA Sc podra admirar en- dicha Exposi,aop.
Aln, el padre Ia madre que quiera YER apa-
recer una sonrisa en- los labios del hijo de
raz6n, encontrar& facllmonte un obleto con que
halagarle.
ALI, desde ell mas humilde al mas acomodado
encontrara alge que llame su atenci6n por muy
exigente caprichoso que sea su gusto.
ALI, es verdaderamente asOmbrosa la varia5a
RIGA collection de JUEGOSy JUGUETES de to.
DIS classes, distingui6ndose entire tan innumerables
artfcul0s la soberbia collection de mufecas d. sde
an real una, hasta las mas fnas con movimientos
" ricamente vestidas $16.
ALI SO encontraran los mas caprichosos Ju-
guetes de MADEIRA, de lata, de carton, de hierro,
de barro, de porcelana de Biscuit de cabritilla
Jugustes con maquinas, Juegos completes para
sala, Servicios para cafe, para cacina pianoa de
diferentes tamafos.
Rompe-cabezas, cornetas, sables, tambores.
fusiles, paiaros animales de todas classes areas
&c Noe cuanto pueda existir en- tan variado
ramo.
Ell que quiera recrear au vista contemplando oba
jetos vefdaderamente artfs stcos, deje de vistaf
dicha Exposition que solo durarA nm mes; no Oh
vidarloi 60
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-25
Don Timoteo cubelo

Acadia de ahrir su nuevo tal ar de sasti e..
ria, calle de ia For.aleza Drm 81, donde oF-ece
sus numerosos parroquianos los conpcimien
tos adquiridos On los mejores taleres de Ia
Habana verdadero centric de la naoda america
ma, para 10 cual cuenta con operarios compe-
tentes, y oirece esInerado trato y economic "a
los precios. Sc hace responsable de las prem
das que SO confeccionen en- 81 establecimiento,
procurar6 On TODD agradar sus nnarchantes
r. CONSEJO A LAS MADRES. Ell Jarabe
Calmante de la Sra. Winslow deberA usarse siem-
pre- cuandot los nifos padecen do Ia denticidn.
Proporciona alivfo Immediate al pequefio pacente;
todo dolor. arnanece el angolito riausNo felis.
rs muy agradahle d paladar. Alivia 81 peqne-
huelO, ablanda los enclaa, calma tolo d0lorl regu
iariza los inteatinos, es u mejor remedio COMO
otra CAUSE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-25
Aviso al p11blico

La venta nor acoiunes do un reloj Dis uro
para eabAilero, un aderezu para sennra, que
hahis de veracarse con al sorteo del 30 del
actual, 30 prorroBa para 81 primer sDrteo dei
mes do Aarso pfoxinss cd atencien no ha-
berse celocado la nnitad de .as acciones as
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-25
VENTA

\ Sc vende una quinta en- Santurce, con
easa -habitacion reeientenlente construida,
F,ra informes dirigirse a los sres. Falcon y
Rela, Eortaleza num. Al. fs-~t
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-25
eRAnDEs noveOAogs
En La Bayamonesa y la csssdGd Co,

M AU BUy0Ns0ss0SH AW VStsQ0N CvssW0s.
Sombrtlo Oh adornados para Senoras, Sc.
visitas, guantes, mitones de seda, flores, cor,
tes de casi1nir infinidad de articulos de alta
novedad acabaios de recibir dc Paris. Visite
SO La Bdyanso,sesG y La CsndGd Cosdat dc los
Sres. VILLAR FABIAN Z Ca, que 80 proponen
.realizar sus exlstencias d precios iiinitadisi-
mos.
Sirva ESQ do aviso los hameFs)sos. ami
gos parruquiancs de Ia easa 30-12
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-25
gafermosl! eafermos!s

Is
Los tisicus que deeesperais de cttrafoss
Los que padecen de catarros frecuentes.
Los que enronquecen diarlamente.
Los atacad0s de bronquitis broncofreas
Los asm&ticos. Los que tosen.
LOcuraran radicalmente con Ia haaravillu-
sa medidna que Sc llama jdrobe Sssso tatsd-
artco de 9aayacas del Dr.. Castro. Ii No hay
engano III
= Lean 70 que dicen los priheros mSdicos
de las AntIllas.
81 la medicina no s,rte sus efectos 80 dc.
yuelve 81 dineru. M6dicos, farmaceuticos, en-
fermos, procurad esta medicina on Ia tarmaeia
de Gnillermety, On San Juan, Arrillaga do Pom.
ce, Nonagas de Mayagaez Martinez de Huma
Gao y Elvira de Agnadilla.
Enfermos, Enfermos III ~ 10
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-08

had been a Jail bird, and discharge FOL
lowed discharge, until his last repulse
drove him to a drinking bout, ana ne
committed the crime with which he was
charged. That man was not q haraeneo
criminal. He would never have so"gh'
honest labor il he had boon. But all ms
efforts we're rendered futile by h per-
s~istency of the officers of the law, New
York would do we'll to initiate the better
system. So long as the cx-conv'ct II
New Jersey is attempting to lead a HE
of responsibility he will be prompt win
his monthly report Of himself to the
governor OF the state. So long rs no
complies with that condition OF his re-
lease he will find himself free from the
petty persecution of official busybodles'
So long and no longer, and that is us ~
should be. The cessation of the monthly
report in nearly every instance VIII
mean a relapse into criminal ways ana
the sooner the officers OF the law are on
the track Of the ~ex-convict, the better
for the public interest. But don't eau
him a free mar, and make him walk the
public streets with a chain on his leg.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-08

nois man of whom you will hear before
long who is likely to be very conspicuous.
No, it is not Palmer, Stevenson, Black or
Morrison. won't mention his name now.
Come and sec me in two weeks
Perhaps the following paragraph from a
Springfield, H., special to the Minneapolis
Tribune furnishes the key to MIR. kelly's
mystery. III, i'll any case, for any reason
MIR, Cleveland should not be nominated,
the really formidable western candidate
would be Chief Justics Melville w. Fuller.
Will he CONSENT That is a question that
has been asked frequently OF late. VI
course Judge Fuller is not n candidate. lie
has said as much, and is "a maj of MS word
But he is without doubt the most avaliahie
candidate from the west, and If Nominated
would have to accept. A friend OF Mr..
Cleveland said yesterday that he could not
contemplate anything short of an absolute
refusal to run that would prevent Mr. Cleve-
lands nomination, but if he was not homl-
mated he believed Judge Fuller would be.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-08

ACCESSIBILITY of bringing a band OF twenty
one Cheyennes to Helena to give q grand
wild west exhibition in Athletic park. lie
says the show will be given with proper re-
gard to inherited traditions II he can be
assured Of sufficient patronage 10 warrant
financial success. In tho meantime he ha !
made an engagement to 30 to Europe dar-
ing the coming summer with n medicine
in New York.
Two events of more than local interest
happened in Butte Sunday. Lieut. Gov.
Richards became the proud father OF a
bright girl baby, and Col. Penrosa, the
gifted editor Of the Mining Journal,
strolled down to his office to find the oml :
nous figures, 3-7-77. chalked on the door
step. Our congratulations to the iieuten
.ant-governo-, who. if not a reliable mathe-
matician, is a good fellow. As for the
colonel, we extend our best wishes, with the
assurance that tho Cheyenne expedition
will be reorganized and sent to his assist
ance when called for. In the meantime II
may be observed that III the mid st OF life
no one knows how near we are to death.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-08
MIR. Vilas's Rabbits Foot.

Nhw ORLEANS, May "A resident OF Bay
st. Louis, Miss, tells "A Pretty story about
ex- Postmaster General Villas, a rabbits
foot, and the little mistress of the p%ostotfce
at the lake shore resort. 1t will be remem-
bered that when Mr.. Villas took charge OF
the postofics system of the United States.
the heads Of offensive partlsans dropped
very rapidly, but in south Mississippi along
tie lake shore, there were- no voters III
Office, for the ~postmasters were ail women.
Nevertheless the decree went forth that they
must give way to adherents of the party.
Among the Office holders was a little
woman who did not believe in being III a
hurry. So she asked the postmaster gen
eral for an extension of time, which was
calamity granted. In looking around
among her few treasures her eyes fell upon
one she considered above price. 1t was a
small and delicate left-hand foot of a rab-
bit mounted in silver with a name and date
engraved upon it. This she concluded to
send to the postmaster general as a token
of gratitude. In her letter of presentation
she said, among other good wishes. that she
trusted the rabbits foot might some day be
the means OF landing him in the United
States senate.
Her wish. aided by the eficacious proper
ties of the rabbits foot, has been success
full, and Mr.. Villas has been elevated to the
senate. He himself acknowledges the
means by which that good fortune was
achieved, and in a letter to the little post
mistress he said:
81 still possess the good-luck charm, and
YOU are at liberty To claim any advantage
that might be due to it, and shall take II
as a compliment"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-08
HELENA. MONT, MAY 8. 1891.
THE NEW COLLEGE.

THE Rev. +. D. Kelsey did a graceful
thing in retiring from the committee on
location Of the Congregational college.
All that Helena asks is to have The
offers considered impartially and on
their merits, and if her own bid is not
the best, our citizens want to see the
college established at the most advant-
aceous point for it's growth and patron
are The members OF the denomina-
ton which proposes to found the instl-
tuition have but a single object IN view
to create a college worthy to rank
with the other great Congregational
schools Of the country. The committee
on site is animated by the same single
ness Of purpose. The case is IN good
hands.
In connection with this matter we
have received from a prominent Presby-
terrain OF this city the following:
"Helena ought to have the college. 1t
is worth much at the start, and In the
future it will be worth more than any
other interest now is to Helena. Would
Cambridge swap Harvard for Lowell!
New Haven swap Yale for any manufac-
featuring works in the world? Certain
II not. Colleges bring more ready
money to a place than any other institu'
ton. Facts and statistics show that a
college with 100 students and a good
corps of teachers will leave in town
100000 a year. Harvard, Yale ane
Michigan University leave in Cambridge
New Haven and Ann Arbor more than
100000 a year. Harvard started small
smaller than the Congregational col
lego will. MI. Harvard gave $500 only
to start that great institution.
1.-THE Congregational college OF Mon
tana will start with a larger endowment
and one of the largest and wealthies'
and most enlightened denominations Of
the United States is behind it anc
is pledged for its support and growth
The same influences that made Amherst
and Yale and Bowdoin, will make thu
Congregational college of Montana
great educational power in the land"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-08
THE EIGHT ON HLAINE L.

Son Russell's Frank Lsslie's newspa-
per has succeeded in bringing all the
hornets out OF the nest. In Brooklyn,
where the republican organization is
wildly enthusiastic for Blaine for 1897,
the offensive article has created intense"
indignation, which is reflected IN both
republican organs Of the city. The
Standard Union says:
That Mr.. Blaine would not go into an
other presidential struggle voluntarily we
are sure, but that circumstances might
arise in which he could, and would, with
'%unbending loyalty to the head of the ad-
ministration," obey tho call of the republ'-
can party, without warrantlng the slightest
I suspicion of his loyalty. is the common
sense and the general understanding of the
situation, and that the president himself
would head the party in tho call is far from
| impossible. That it is the personal Wish or
Mr.. Blaine that President Harrison should
have two terms, and that he would prefer
to 90 on with his work as secretary OF state,
there is no doubt, and that he will find oc-
c aston to express himself to that effect is a
reasonable presumption: but there IS no
| public demand, at least none that need be
needed, why the president or the secretary
should issue proclamations declaring their
personal preferences.
The other republican organ, the
Brooklyn Times, grows red IN the face
as it dilates on the question. I'VE
doubt it says, "if it would be safe or
wise to renominate the president. 1t is
the inevitable destiny of every president
to excite. through no fault of his own, a
large amount of personal hostility
within his own party. The party can
afford to disregard this discontinued
element where the candidate for renomi-
nation is a man Of transcendent ability,
which Mr.. Harrison is not, or n pos
sessed of personal qualities which make
his name a spell among the masses
which Mr.. Harrison has not. but in or,
binary cases the experiment Of renoml-
nation is Il dangerous experiment, anc
such we think it would be in this case
The experience of last November show:
that the republican party can't affort
to fool with any doubtful experiments.
And it gives Mr.. Harrison his quietu'
in the closing sentence: Every on
who knows anything of the public tenn
per knows that Mr.. Blaine is the MAJ
for 1892; the one man whose nomination
would mean victory and would not in
volve a perilous experiment."
We await with interest the Prince
J next poke into the nest. Perhaps h
will do it through his Helena organ.