davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-14

since Jay Gould is infatuated with
the west the New York Recorder wants
to know if he can't be induced to pull
up stakes and come out here to grow up
with the country. We hope so. Though
our country is already very well grown
there is still room for the poor mar who
has made a failure OF life IN the east.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-14

WHEN business is not quite up to the
imperial standard the officers Of EN-
peror William arrest an American as a
spy. The American hog is Il victor;
now we suggest that American citizen
ship be given u chance in Germany. If
necessary Mr.. Blaine's "aggressive for
eign policy should be called into play
to MAINTAIN the rights OF a countryman
abroad.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-14

THE emperor of Germany has been
quoted as saying that a general Eu-
ropean war is to be expected. This,
however, is not to be taken as evidence
Of unusual wisdom. The same state
ment has been made before.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-14

The failure of Mrs. Robert Ray Ham
ilton az a representative of the his
trionic art is encouraging. Perhaps the
time will come when the reputation of
the stage will no longer be tarnlshed by
notorious regulations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-14

The Bosphorus is again an interest
ing locality to the worlds geographers.
Who will succeed Turkey in command
is a problem which no one is quite ready
to answer, though there are covetous
eyes from all corners of Europe,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-14

The st. Paul Pioneer Press says that
the democrats of New York already
have the assembly and hope to capture
the senate. Our contemporaries knowl-
edge of affairs in New York will be in
creased when it learns that a new as
sembly is elected every year in that
state,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-14

SENATOR MORRILL, says that he is a
protectionist because protection brings
together diversified industries. Yes, it
brings them together in trusts and the
dear people have to take their medi-
cine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-14

In is again reported that Blaine will
go to Ohio and help out Mckinley. 1t
is likely, however. that Blaine finds that
his time is occupied in caring for his
own boom.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-14

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT, SEPT. IA, 1891.

csy- Montanisns abroad will always find The
nAIbY INDEPENDENT on tile at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, Now
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace,
Ian Franchises; Monermott, Butte; Leland Hotsl.
springfield. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-14

Mr.. CANDIDATE FAssETT has not yet
resigned the office of collector of the
port Of New York, nor is he likely to
He will find it a very snug berth in
which to seek consolation after cleo
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-14
r INDEPENDENT

Remittsnce- 1t the risk Of subscriber unless
made by ,esiste-ed letter, check, or postal or ex-
press order, payable to The Independent Pub
lshing Company.
txsr- Persona desiring the I~NDEpENpENT served
u their homcs or place of business can order by
postal card or through telephone No. 100. Please
report csRos Of irregular delivery PROMPTLY.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertien,
stcula 10 handed in before I p. N.
Rejected Communications not returnsbie I'M
less postage is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-14

Tins is not Montana's year for poll
tics, but for prosperity she will be found
at the top when the Bradstreet roll is
called on Jan. l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-14

BOB INGERsoLL thinks that the
Worlds fair should be opened on Sun
day. Sunday is the least important day
Of the week in Ingersoll's calendar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-14

We again make a formal demand on
the New York Times to cease calling the
Anaconda Standard a republican news
paper,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-14

WITH Platt's man at the head Of the
ticket the republican machine of New
York will grind out a refrain of 'prac-
teal politics" this fall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-14

A TELEGRAM of sympathy from Baron
Fava to Minister Egan would be quite
in order at this time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-14

THE Worlds fair managers have wise
ly decided to make the electrical ex-
hibit the feature of the fair. A build
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-14

Boss PLATr has turned on the faucet
on New York, but it is the wrong year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-14

WE do not know what Governor Jo-
seph X. Toole did to cause that picture
in Yesterdays Miner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-14

EeAN and Blair are two shining names
in the list of Harrison's foreign failures.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-14

THERE are several "men for the hour"
who will be skeptical as to the time when
the votes are counted in November.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-14

Chairman State Democratic Committee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
Tho Eagle and tho Rooster.

Under the provisions OF the new election
law which the Cleveland Democratic Con-
vention commended the Ohio Legislature
for passing. and under which 1t declared that
"every voter In Ohio can cast his ballot, In
secret. as he DESIRES" an essential feature of
the ballots In that State this year is dis
tinguishing emblem. to be selected by each
party nominating candidates.
At tho Convention In Columbus which put
up WILLIAM MCKINLEY for Governor. the
Republicans selected the American eagle.
the proud bird OF freedom. as the symbol OF
their party. Recognized for centuries as
tho emblem OF despotio power and author
ity. the eagle was In the days OF the Roman
republic the standard OF the legions which
earned triumph on thousand battleilelds.
Popular In Germany, Austria, and Poland.
1t psrpetusted In France the military glories
OF the Napoleonio era, and In each Of the
countries named. and in Russia besides.
1t Is tho accredited and accepted ma
tionsl bird on the coat arms and
the standards. Indeed, England is the
only one OF the great European powers
which does not formally acknowledge
the vigor and prowess of the biggest of wild
fowl whose searching Rlanes can Withstand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
How One Miliiouairo Cot His Start
Prom the Globe Democrat

Ten years aEo" said millionaire, IT stood
without nicke In my pocket outside OF res-
tauIant door in San Francisco. I was .indule-
Ing In an optical fenst; and wondering ha'y all
they were sliding down my hungry palate. I
was trying, to think how could get the price
81 2 meal, honestly or dishonesty. i mattersd
prosperous looking man, who was hipping .
halt dollar In his hand, dropred It through an
iron grating. and 1t fell into the subway below,
He gave an upconcerned glance in the, direc.
1t was ground-hog case for me. and
into the restaurant and asked the proprieso II
might retrieve S. gold piece which had
dropped into the cellar. He replied. 'Certain-
" and gave me Ratchet with which might
across 9 door leading from the basement to
Il the opening under the CRATE. There was much
for the coin found mnny others which had
been dropped in similar way cleaned up
- from that drift. an amount sufficient to
cure q clean shirt and q oportionate amount
OF self-esteem and reliance. Visited men Of
influence. whom had not sufficient courage
TO visit before. and / have not been seriously
inso lvent since that time. Thus you may see
on what thread often hangs chance in life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
The Grent Mas. :. for Cleveland.

To rHx EDITOR TIE susSr: In editorial article
In your Issue of July syou rdicue the idea that
great mass Of tho people" would like to have Mr.
Cleveland nominated again for President and you
profess Ignorance OF the region in which any such
"great mass" can DO found
Does TnE SuN, then. really doubt that the Great
would like to bo President AGAIN. Have not his
speeches. his correspondence with schooboys and his
silence more eloquent than words during the life and
death struggle of the New York Democracy shown
clearly to all the world that the Great Mass would
rather be President than right!
And TnE Sun really ignorant of tho
this Great Mass On tho editorial page your issue of
July II you will find tho following citation from tho
new City Directory
"Cloveland, Grover, lawyer rs Broad"
You will md there also tho following editorial com,
ment; This last specification Is the business address
not tho personal measurement" RR
FoRr HAMILTON July 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20

even the dazzling radiance OF the MONDAY
sun. In the United States the eagle has
always been regarded as the emblem OF
patriotism. As such, its outlines have been
freely stamped on the coins OF the republic.
and no American schoolboy needs to be told
that the eagle Is fighting bird, dangerous
when RULED, vigorous In conflict, sleeplcss,
patient, lusty, and game. There are no flies
on the eagle, and his voice is not musical.
The Democrats OF Ohio Inst Wednesday So
lectcd as their emblem the barnyard rooster,
domestic animal OF strideut lungs but un-
pretentious manners, and not equipped by
nature, SCIENCE or training successfully to
encounter tho eagle at short range. But
the rooster Is game bird, undiplomatio
and intrepid, always ready for an antagonist
OF his own size. or larger, and accustomed to
have his supremacy acknowledged, or to
know the reason why.
The eagle suggests patriotism: the rooster
suggests utility. The former Is patrician.
living in IN eyrie away from human habita-
ton, and little concerned with mundane
matters. Tho latter Is democrat, always
to be found pretty close to tho granary, and
taking hustling part In all farmyard
affairs. The rooster Is . born homo ruler,
and therefore true democrat whereas the
eagle represents nobody in particular, and
is least popular where he Ii best known.
For the first time the electors OF Ohio
this year will have an opportunity OF eA-
pressing their political preferences accord
ing to bird emblems. q new device In Ameri-
can voting. and probably better suited to
Ohio than to New York. Here. happily, man
is still the noblest type OF honest conviction.
lofty aspiration, and patriotic endeavor
among voters OF common kinship and SIM
liar destiny. A mans name, the standard
bearer OF the cause which accepts him as it's
champion. heads every ticket, Democratic
or Republican, in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
substance OF the doctrine presented. They

substance OF the doctrine presented. They
reject the infallblllty OF Scripture as
superstition exploded by modern scholar
ship, and, like tho Presbyterian Dr. PARK
HURST, turn with horror from parts OF the
Bible "a cruel aud OF dcvilish anu not holv
inspiration. They discover In some OF the
books evidences of pious fraud, and smile at
the popular belief In the whole as the Word
Of COP In both letter and spirit.
II, therefore, the applause OF Mr. Gooohs
celebration OF the Bible as an absolutely
perfect revelation, final and complete, was
universal at the London Council, there must
have been many dissenters among the audi
ehce. The clapping of their hands did not
represent the feelings of their hearts and the
convictions OF their ntollects. In no other
denomination has the theological revolution
proceeded further than in the Congregation
al 1t had already gono far before 1t began
to be disccrncd among Presbytetians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
Twenty-eight Russian Hebrew Immigrants

Twenty-eight Russian Hebrew Immigrants
have been debarred from landing at the port
OF Boston, and thirty one have been debarred
at the port OF New York on tho ground that
they were penniless and helpless. This action
Is IN accordance with that clause OF the immi-
grant law which provides for tho debarring OF
all persons likely to become public charge"
and which has been enforced since last April
In q large number Of cases and against pauper
immigrants OF several races from various ooun-
tries. We believe that it has not. until the
past week. been enforced against any Of the
Hebrew immigrants: for. although many OF
Thorn have been in a sorry plight. Hebrew So
cieties have offered to take care OF those who
needed it, and have promised that they should
not become public charges. In the cases in
which these societies fail to perform this SER
vice. the law takes its course as in the cases Of
other people. The calls upon the Hebrew so-
cieties, especially upon those In New York, have
been very heavy this year. far heavier than
ever they were In any past year. on account OF
the antl-Hebraic policy and action OF the Rus
sian Government. Even the HIRscH fund has
been insufficient to meet the demands upon it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
THE MO MACS WARMLY DEFENDER
The Bowdoin Expeaition Mast Have MAJ
Poor SpeeiMens Of the Trihs


To THE EDITOR OF TIE SuN-Sir, In TIM
Bun OF yesterday there appeared q telegram
from Bangor stating that the Bowdoin College
expedition. while stopping at Port Hawkes..
bury. Nova Scotia. examined number OF Mia
Mac Indians and found them the remains Of n
very dirty and q very lazy tribe. now nearly
extinct. AS have visited in Nova Scotia az.
tensively and seen those Indians In every part
OF 1t. permit me to deny the statement In toto
ss false In every respect.
The Mic Macs now number. believe, Soma
twenty thousand. and better tribe OF aboripI.
nes does not exist in North America Though
largely civilized. they still maintain their
coming extinct. They are as honest et a. al t Ss.
drunkenness an arrest Of an indian Tor VIOLA 4.
AS hunters. fishermen. .coopers, boat and
canoe builders and general laborers the man man
saSaws alo IyS ths Mss II:
ceiling in design and beautiful execution 'A'
owing to drink. tho majority are thrifty: many
own their frame houses and not a few have
The o pss sssd Ae TO- Tc9 Hssi.
last year as railway navyles on q Governmenat
"a 'a!is' &o 'haa the .rs Import, 4
NOUS. Ab Rulucb 10 visiting SpOrt6men
In chase of moose, bear. &c, as weii
Us to unfrequented fishing streams and In no
safer than with the native Indians Of Nova
Scotia Simple and faithful. they have earnsS
the gratitude and esteem Of many distin.
night alone with them in the primevai forest and
look back to their company with only pleasant
memories. No man OF ordinary INTELLIGENCE
much less Nova Scotian. wishes a MID Ma;
other than good. and II the Bowdojn expedition
make no more startling discoveries than the
alleged ono above referred to, they Will Ger.
tainly have wasted their time and facilities.
and In these modern days they had better turn
their attention to an expedition where they can
make . more honorable and truthful report "A
II. w. BUCHANAN NJ D.
Late OF Edinburgh,
2G7 West Eleventh street, New York oitn
july -, 1891
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
MIR. Riley and His Nozzle.

The hop louise is a very great pest, whose
destruction Is greatly to be desired, without
any doubt 1t is in the line OF the Agricul-
tural Departments function to point out
how this can be done, as II Is its function to
furnish information useful to crop growers
In general But when the department sets
out to advertise the machines and inven-
tons OF pets OF the department, and thus
promote private speculations. 1t does what
1t should not do. Secretary RUsK may not
know that this Is systematically and
extensively done at the public expense.
Nevertheless 1t Is the fact. 1t has from
time to time been the fact for years back,
and it is particularly so now.
Circular No. 2, second series, which he
has just issued, is fragrant instance. Os-
tensibly the publication Is to furnish In
formation concerning the hop plant louise"
by c. V. RILEY. who signs himself "Ento-
mologist" OF tho department.: but the chief
purpose Of the publication Is to make
known that the said individual is the pat
entee OF an apparatus called "the Cyclose
or RILEY NOZZLE" and that 1t "can be
bought" Of certain dealers in certain places
at certain price.
The publication referred to also has pic
ture, fancy sketch. pretending to show
how this nozzle" Of Mr.. RILEY Is used. to
set forth its superior merits. and how pur-
cllasers can prepare It for use. An adver-
tsement Of Mr.. R1LEY's alleged invention
is twice worked into the publication "by
authority Of the Secretary Of Agriculture"
1t is even asserted that while there are
other "nozzles." Mr.. R1LEYs is the best Of
ALL is cheapest and can be purchased at the
price stated, at certain places.
With plenty Of these "nozzles" sold, Mr..
R1LEY's income Will Of course be handsome.
With the liberal advertising which he Is en-
joying at Government cost in pretended
official documents from the department.,
"by authority of the Secretary" the specu-
lation cannot fail Of succeeding.
Saying nothing Of the indecency Of
thus systematically advertising private in
ventions, there is the further fact that
Mr.. RILEY, as public officer. living of the
Government, has no right to profit by such
proceeding. Inventions made by persons
in the service OF the Government belong to
the Government. This is fixed so by law rs
to certain branches Of the public service;
IL it Is not 50 as to all, it Is morally SO;
and RILEY should receive attention from
the proper authorities for his manifold
offences Us Government servant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
A SPEECH BY TOM WATSON.
The Alliance Congre ssman from the Geor-
Ein Tenth on FREQ Trade. Cleveland, and
HILL

From the Atlanta Constitution
"We are in the midst of a great crisis. The
war is on What is the situation? We have
before us three or four platforms. We have the
Republican platform. the Democratic platform.
md the Ocala platform. say here and now
that the Ocala platform is the best OF the three.
It Is the only one that breathe the breath Of
life The others arc so much alike you can't
tell them apart.
Ayoune lady asked her best fellow IT, he
had ever read Romeo and Juliet He replied
that he had read Romeo. but neverg through
with Juliet. 1t you have ever read one Of the
party platforms, you hnve read the other"
Mr.. Watson declared that he was for FREQ
trnde straight out.
well, where are you going to get money to
run tho Government with ?" ! have been
asked. l reply from internal revenue on
whiskey and tobacco and graded income
tax.
Mr.: Cleveland says that We shall not have
free silver
~" ne is clearly out Of it. No man can carry
Dayy Hill say on this question He has mover
cradle. little ward trckster. who never says
anything. but gets out in the road and shouts,
am emocratn And this is the choice OF
Tammany Hall! Hin is now drawing money
for two Offices and is only doing the work Of
one =, Can Georgia's votes BIO delivered to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20

In speech delivered at Hogansville last
Friday, Col. l.. F. LIVINGSTON. President OF
the Georgia Farmers Alliance. presented ma
concise form the opinion OF the Dead weight
which seems to prevail among the Demo
Gratis OF the South. Referring to the claim
ants pustlanimous inaction when the liber-
ties OF tho South and Of tho whole country
were threatened, Col. LIVINGSTON asked:
.whst was CLEVELAND doing all that t,msf Did he 90
20 Arlington and AK Congressman to vote anu WORK
asainst the Force bill No; mum was tho wora win
him, He was elected by Nuswumps and hoped TO 10
,..ee,ed by them and that tho reason why lie kept
sisnt when he could have helped US he was silent
ana when he could hurt us he wrote that silver letter.
I'll tell you what think OF . Democrat In GEORGIA
psmocra. who could swallow CLEVELAND could swal'
low HARMON"
1t is true that Col. LIVINGSTON is a persist
snt advocate Of the great crank nostrum OF
4 part OF the Alliance, but 1t Is also true that
the Alliance In the South Is composed mainly
OF men who have voted for the Democratic
ticket In the past, and will vote for 1t in 1892,
unless the one man most Objectionable to
them should be nominated for President.
BY the selfish indifference to Southern inter-
ests which the Claimant showed in the light
over the Force bill, by his desertion from
tho Democratic cause when the hopes OF the
South were centred in tho success OF the
Democracy in this town last fall. by the UNI
necessary protrusion Of his uniformed per-
sonal opinion on the silver question. and by
his incurable Mugwumpishness. the Clalm-
ant has Disguised and alienated the South
ern Democrats. The South is patient, but
there Is limit to its patience. 1t draws the
line at GROVER CLEVELAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20

The clergy OF the city Of st. Paul are try
ing to prevent the worlds championship
tight" from being fought there on Wednesday.
They appealed to the Mayor OF the city. but no
gave them notice that he had no power to act
In the case; they appealed to the Governor Of
the state, but he assured them that there is
no law under which the hight can be prevented.
The Episcopalian Bishop appealed 10 the ath-
letic club to relieve itself from responsibility in
the premises. but that organization was deaf
to his appeal. AS last resort the clergy OF
st. Paul determined to preach on the subject
and yesterday they delivered anti-pugilistic
sermons the influence OF which has not yet
been reported. 1t Is hard battle that the
clergy OF St Paul have wsRed; and yet. for all
that. Wednesdays fight Is very sure to be
fought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
Proper Places for Prohibition.

A commotlon was caused in Halifax last
Friday, according to telegram from Nova
Scotia by the refusal OF the employees OF
the street railroad to submit to now regu-
lation relating to the use OF strong drink.
This rule prohibits the mon In the service OF
the company from drinking liquor or treat
ing, either during or after working hours. or
visiting saloons upon any pretence." The
drivers and conductors refused to obey and
a strike was the result.
In this particular case the prospect was
that there would be compromise. but the
incident is of more than passing interest as
bearing upon the circumstances under which
total abstinence may properly be insisted
upon by employers as o condition OF con-
tinued employment.
However 1t may DO on street railroad In
a city. we can readily understand that there
must be places in the service OF steam rail-
road company which the directors would pre-
fer to have occupied by men who never drink
at all. Other things being equal con-
ductor, or engineer. or sw1tchman, or flag
man who never uses liquor is probably more
trustworthy than one who drinks. although
only once in while. For such responsible
posts where scores Of human lives may be
imperilled or destroyed by single act OF
carelessness or even Of erroneousj Judgment,
man wants all his faculties at command and
under absolute control; and the man who Ia
strong enough and healthy enough to keep
them 30 without having to resort to the aid of
alcoholic stimulants Is best fitted for duties
OF this kind. There are many employments
in whichit would be mere tyranny to require
that workman should abstain from any
use OF spirits during his leisure hours; but
| upon a railroad operated by steam. such
rule so far at least as the more important
places are concerned, could not be de-
nounced as unreasonable.
And good deal might be said in defence
Of 1t as applied to the drivers Of horse cars.
So many persons are injured every year by
the careless driving OF these vehicles that
the street-car companies ought to adopt
every safeguard which will have tendency
to reduce the number of accidents.