davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
AND NOW THE TARIFF.
The Major Makes Sorry Work of
the Main Issue.

The Major Makes Sorry Work of
the Main Issue.
The other issue between the Demo
cratic and Republican platforms-the
one relating to the tariff. Gov. Camp
bell does not like protection now. re-
member when, in former congress,
Mr.. Morrison brought In bill which
provided for only about 20 per cent
reduction OF the tariff, and asked even
the poor privilege of having it consid-
cred, and made motion to that effect.
/ demanded the yeas and nays, and Gov.
Campbell voted with us then. Laugh
ter and cheers.l Governor addressing
Gov. CampbelD, you were right
then, [cheers] and, governor, you didn't
want to vote for the Mills bill either,
did you? [Great laughter and cheers.
l have an interview of the governors
which l shall not use until have it
passed to him and inquire if correct.
Handing Gov. Campbell newspaper
clipping And now, my fellow citizens,
it is not question of what Gov. Camp
what the governor did in the past or
what | have done in the past; it is
question OF the present and the future.
We fight living issues. Great ap-
plause. Gov. Campbell has a right to
change his mind. 1t Is poor man
who sacrifices right for consistency.
Gov. Campbell here handed back to Maj.
Mckinley the newspaper clipping con-
taining the interview spoken of by him,
denying its accuracy. Maj. Mckinley,
turning to the audience, said:
"My fellow citizens, do not use this
interview at all. Gov. Campbell has
NJ afc s,,fa Il
that is the end of it. Fellow citizens.
there are only two ways 10 test any
great question of public policy, one by
reason and argument, the other by
Experience and History.
The governors platform commits him
to tariff for revenue only. That is,
tariff upon foreign products levied with
no Other object in view but revenue,
unmindful of every other consideration
hut revenue, not caring for the indus
tries aud occupations of the people. A
tariff that will produce the most reve-
rue is the tariff which the revenue tar
iii policy maintains to-day. A revenue
tariff will raise revenue for the govern
nent; a protective tariff will do that. A
revenue tariff will do nothing more. A
protect protective tariff besides raising
industries of the people, encour-
age the skill and genius of
american citizens. develop the
resources for the governme mt, and Sc
cure to us, as it has done IN the past
thirty years. the first rank in mining.
agriculture and manufacturing. Tell
me why the foreign producer should be
permitted to enjoy this market equally
With The American citizen; why he
should have the same privilege to enter
this market with his competing prod
acts as the American citizen enjoys.
The foreign producers contribute not
one dollar to the state, county or mn
nicipaf Improvements or expenses. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

BE Assured, However, That He Left No Stone I'm
turned Which Would Aid the Grand Cause
He Championed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

DOOMED to Drop Out Of Sight Four Weeks Hence,
He Nevertheless Makes Courageous Fight
for a Bad Cause
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
YOU
KNOW
THAT
is
SO

Wherever you find a
hustler in any part of
the Northwest you will
find him a reader of
the GLOBE. Sure thing,
every time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

TO Steer Clear Of the Farmers and Give Working
men Taffy Are the Present Watehwords Of
His Canvass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

COMING Struggles in the Wider Fields of National
Combat Demand Closed Ranks and Noble
Effort for Popular Privileges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

THE Closely Aligned and Undivided Democratic
Phalanx Of the Empire State Inspired to
Conquer All Along the Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

CAMPBELL Points Out to the Assembled Multitude
Of Thinking Men the Myriad Falaoies Of the
Doctrine Of High Tariff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
AND NAPOLEON GETS CRUSHED
THE Answer of Major Mckinley Full of Excuses
Subterfuges and Apologies foAthe Ubiquitous
Protective Tariff System.
LITTLE Attempt Made to Meet the Unanswerable,
Clear and Logical Arguments Of the Brainy
Buckeye Governor.

NAPOLEON, the Diminutive Breaks Away From the
Main Subject to Talk Balderdash About
Silver and Gold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

HERALD of Certain Success for Right Principles
and Disgraeeful Defeat for Hypocrisy Was
the Spirit Displayed by All.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

TO Be Sure, Ohio's Executive Could Have Gone
on Discussing the Delightful Delusion for
a Straight Week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

CERTAIN 1t Is That the Governor Pointedly and
Thoroughly Punctured the Growing Infamy
Of the Nineteenth Century.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

IS the Tariff Tax? Shouts the Major--He Finally
Admits 1t and Says the Hated Foreigner
Pays 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

is There Sane American Citizen Who After Read
ing His Address, Can Still Follow the Little
Tin God, Protection?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
NAPOLEON AND GOLIATH MEET

GOVERNOR Campbell and William Mckinley Heard
by Ten Thousand Enthusiastic People From
Four States at Ada, Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

DAVID B. Hill Also Takes Leading Part in the
Grand Assault on the Enemies Of the
Overburdened Common People.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09
CITIZENS STORM THE DOORS
GROVER Cleveland Presides Over Joyful and En-.
thusiastic Ratification Meeting Of Confident
Democrats in New York City.

AND In Ringing Words Of Truth, Founded on the
Cold Logic Of Experience, Urges Them on
to Victory in November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

cratic applause.l Now who pays the
tax. The major says this tax is not
paid by the consumer. Now, the su-
preme court of the United States, the
authority in the land, has said who paid
the tax. In the case of Brown against
the state of Maryland, they unani-
mously announced that a duty on i'm
ports is tax that is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

NAPOLEON AND GOLIATH MEET
GOVERNOR Campbell and William Mckinley Heard
by Ten Thousand Enthusiastic People From
Four States at Ada, Ohio.
CAMPBELL Points Out to the Assembled Multitude
Of Thinking Men the Myriad Fallaoies Of the
Doctrine Of High Tariff.
IS There Sane American Citizen Who, After Read
ing His Address, Can Still Follow the Little
Tin God, Protection?
CERTAIN 1t Is That the Governor Pointedly and
Thoroughly Punetured the Growing Infamy
of the Nineteenth Century.
TO Be Sure, Ohio's Executive Could Have Gone
on Discussing the Delightful DeIusion for
Straight Week.
BE Assured, However, That He Left No Stone I'm
turned Which Would Aid the Grand Cause
He Championed
REELECTED Will Be the Magic Headline Which
Will Appear Over the Ohio Election in the
Globe of Nov. 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-09

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05
lHE FIRE. W0RSH|PPBR'S SECRET,
WRITTEN Fol THE SUNDAY INDEPENDENT.
BY ANDRIE LAURIE. TRANSLATED BY A. G. TOWNSEND.

ond time: .Gargaridi had proposed making
q trail OF bread crumbs, but. needless to
say, Maurice hand secuted any such useless
ana wastefnl experiment.
After having wandered in this manner for
several hours the two wanderers came to n
rotunda, somewhat larger than the others,
but with the same network of passages run
ming In and out Of IL. While pauaing to
take breath an idea suddenly occurred to
Maurice. In Gargaridi's basket he had no.
ticed s~harp-pointed carving knife.
Here" he cried, az he seized it, Ills what.
together with my compass, shall prove our
guide and ~saviorp!'
How 80, monsieur?" asked Aristomene.
II need not tell you that when once we
have resolved upon pushing in a certain di-
rectlon, whether 1t be north, west, east or
south, the compass will warn us if we devil
ate. With your knife We will mark one
place after another with a large notch and
a number. SO that w shall quickly see what
road we have already travelled over and
avoid double journeys. In this manner we
are bound to extricate ourselves at last"
They recommended their journey md
after walking to and fro for a considerable
time. Maurice had the satisfaction of prov
ing that they were making progress. At the
corner of rs many turnings he had marked
the numbers 1, 2, Z. 4, 5, 6, and, by his
compass, he was able to tell that he was
progressing in an e%asterly direction, the
1""AS ~ AS AhNN boAS
Courage, A~ristomene!!'' he cried to the
poor fellow, who was dragging along behind
him. Something tells me that we shall
500 walk out of this sanctuary"
1.-THE sooner the better, SIR" groaned
GarRaridi. meanwhile nay we not eat a
little? AS for me I am dying of huneer.'
Every WE'LL" answered Maurice, but we
must eat s%paringly." 1.-Two biscuits and a
glass of wine, that shall be all" said Gar
garidi severely.
"Hellor' exclaimed Maurice suddenly, 81
think ] have made Il discovery"
"Where, Monsieur" said Gargaridi. II
see nothing"
"There, on the wall" IL.
81 can only see the figure 7 that you have
cut with my knife. Nothing else"
Don't you see a mark just under the n"
cit is nothing but a vein running through
the MARBLE" said Gargaridi, examining it
with his lamp.
NO." said Maurice with certainty. "that
mark was made by some human hand.
Look at it from this side" ,.s 4&5
"You are right, sir" said Gargaridi, after
a moments examination.
what should you say it representa-"
ut looks like some insect lying on its
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05
Real NOblesse Obiige.

The celebrated DIR. Metzger. of Amster-
dam, who last year successfully treated the
empress of Austria, has only one waiting
room for all his patients, whatever their
rank or condition, says lie Bon Messenger,
Each has to wait his turn. some time ago
a poor woman who happened to be there
turned to her n%eighbor, n lady of distin-
gnished appearance, notwithstanding the
simplicity of her attire, and said:
"How long we haye to wait, to be sure!
dare say you have got II little child at home
roo?a
No."
but when you get back you'll have to
sweep out your rooms!"
mo; l have folks who do that for me-"
Indeed! But you'll want to get dinner
ready?"
MOT even that, for l dine Mt the hotel"
Very well, rs You lave nothing particu-
lar to do, you might let me have your
turn?"
VERY willingly" replied the lady, who
was the empress of Australia Bon Mes
Snger.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05

to ridicule. l may not be superior to
all the weaknesses of the flesh, but at
least l will not rob q man and then write
him up.
We had some difficulty in escaping from
our flat. The agent of the Regent makes
his tenants sign a contract, and it is so
binding that when people die in the house
it is almost impossible to remove their re-
mains. But by paying Il part of tho for
fciture named in the contract to him, in
stead of the whole of 1t to the men, We
were able to procure from him a notice to
were highly Objectionable characters,
rheu away to the country and health and
freedom!
Tho thermometer registered ninety de-
crees in tho shade. and the fat station
agent about forty degrees higher in his
shirt sleeves when we ~alighted upon tho lit
TIC platform In East Gainesville in tho
middle of n June afternoon. We had left
the hot and dusty CITY far, far behind us,
and had come to bask in the shade of leafy
trees, to hear the murmur of bnbbling
brooks and the drowsy hum of the gentle
breeze. But none of these things wore pres
ent III East Grimesville. The station was
IN u %treeless waste; n painting dog trying to
avoid rabies by cooling his tongue on II
piece of iron gave evidence that there was
no water; and tho breeze was n malignant
type of lrishman's hurricane. Maude said
that she hadn't been 80 warm before III
seventeen years.
asked the station agent If he had seen
anything of n carriage which Lemuel Drew
had ngreed to have in rendinesA
You mean Uncle, Lem Drew over'n West
Grimesville?" inquired the agent.
confessed that Mr.. Drew was not related
to mo in any way, but l had bought a piece
of property of him, and was to DO his
noighbor.
"Oh, you're tho Teller that bought Steve
Drow's place, next to unclo lem's2" said
the agent. II want tor know
There was II little scrap of shade on one
of the station. Most of it was occu-
pied by boxes and barrels, and tho agent,
whose chair was tilted back against the
wall, m~onopelized tho remainder. Maude
and l stood facing him in the sun, which
was cnising Dlisters on tho iron rails be-
hind us.
'lteokon you'll live there permanently"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05

and superb, md the light which flashed md
&cintillated from tho alter bore witness TO
the nature Of tho precious stones.
But they had little time to linRer over
these details; When they arrived ut INC
loot OF the altar a strange and fascinating
sight met their eyes. Upon Il richly nam-
elled throne, in the pose of a high priest.
snt a human figure with hollow eyes and
skin like 80 much parchment. The lofty
mitre, the heavy cope braided with prec-
ious stones, the robe, strewn with stars and
cabalistic signs, and lastly, two keys held in
n witherod hand, proclaimed the figure
priest and guardian Of the temple. The OK
tended forefinger of Its right hand pointed
TO two Golfers which lay side by side upon
the altar.
This venerable mobed plainly tells us
b we have now to do" said Maurice,
"Oh, sir!" cried Gargaridi, in frightened
tones and striving to hold him back; "you
are surely not going to touch it"
II can't say, except that not for all the
world would myself touch a dead body! 1t
means ill-lnck."
"Nonsense!" said Maurice; and extending
his hand he graspeu the two keys. At the
same instant the figure crumbled away,
and oil That remained of it was q heap of
dust and bones.
While Gargaridi uttered a cry of terror
Maurice mounted the alter steps.
One key was of gold, the other of silver.
which was nearer he raised the lid and
started back, dazed and almost blinded.
On a large tablet of the purest crystal waa
reproduced the whole adornment of the
altar, the sun and it's twelve consultations
But here the stars were represented not by
gold or silver. but by precious stones-ru-
bies, emeralds, pearls and sapphires; opals,
amethysts. topazes and %carbuncles, while
for tho sun itself was a single diamond OF
Incompatible size and beauty.
Gargnridi, who had ventured to approach,
made the whole vault re-echo with his cries
of astonishment. Az for Maurice, after ad-
miring the splendid casket for a moment. he
had placed the golden key in it's lock and was
himself lost in ecstasy and wonderment at
the second chest contents. "I4ook, sir! look
at this diamond" cried Gargaridi. "Why,
the Regent and the K%oh-i-noor are pebbles
compared to it! And this sapphire! The
shah himself has none like it!!' ''Pcha.
What are they, after all?" said Maurice in
a preoccupied tone. POSSIBLY they are
false. What | do know is that l have Just
discovered the most precious documents
eve. seen by mortal eye"
"ThCse?" said Gargaridi disdainfully
''those tablets of alabaster?"
"Alabaster? Say rather of jade, the pur-
est jade! Blu of what they are matters lit
tie. This casket contains what is really
priceless"
'And what is that, sir7"
S far as 1 can tell from a hasty look
hold in my hands the authentic annals of
the world since the time of the first Da-
rius. carved on this jade in cuneiform char
acters. And SO these Golfers represent the
two strongest forces of the world; the one,
wealth; the other SCIENCE"
''You are right, monsieur" said Aristo-
meme, "tut"-and the poor fellow spoke
with nervous MISUNDERSTANDING we
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05
THE SILVER CASKET.

not eat something now? am sorry: but l
myself am really and truly famished. What
time is it, sir?"'
Eight O'clock" said Maurice, looking
at his watch. and above us the sun must
be high in the heavens. Poor little sister!
what will she think of our absence for go
long? The thought half maddens me!
However, Gargaridi, you are right; we must
keep mp our strength if we are ever to look
upon what the Mobed calls the Eye of
Mithra.' So we will eat a little--but very
sparingly--and then take some rest"
Side by side the two companions Law
down at the foot of the altar. md in five
minutes were in that sleep which only such
fatigues as theirs can bring.
ITo BE Continued
Copvriobt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05
asked tho agent. tanning himself with bis

hat.
Such 10 our intention il we ever get
thore alive" snid Il but this heat"
1T Is middlin' hot" the agent admitted,
but nothin' to what it was yesterday nor
10 what IT. Will DO Tomorrow. unless Pm
very much mistaken. Ever got sun struck?''
MO-; but ! expect to almost any minute,
unless That man Drew comes along pretty
soon. Have you"
There was a man aunstruck right over
there" said tho agent. "Feller named
plerce-sim Pierce. Hayin', he was, ono
any about seven years CO.. Likely Young
follor, too, but he never got over it. Keg'iar
darned %lunatic nov. You wag askin' bout
Uncle Lem Drew"
veg, he waD 10 meet ns hero and"
Good sort Of n man, Uncle Lem, but
closor'n tho bark on q tree,'' aaid the agent.
mo; ! haven't econ him since week he.
Tor" last. II you're waiting for him you
might step inside the station. It's cooler
IN there. Got my chewin' tobackery" ]
hadn't any, but ] offered the agent n cigar,
which he accepted with an air Of disdain.
we entered the station and waited an hour.
Az the end Of that time n train arrived, and
atter IT had passed OH tho agent looked in.
COIN to shut no shop now and go
home" said he: "thc next train don't come
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05

And now, good night or day to your The
fire worshipper did not move, but remained
motionless and silent IA the two men dis
appeared.
Carrying his lamp. Maurice walked first.
with GarRaridi, huuging his precious bask-
OF, in the rear. They took the first pasaaro
which presented itself. Like all tho Others
it was n sortpf trench with smooth polished
walls, md ending Mt n crosswny from which
numerous and similar passages ran. Fol
lowing one of these they came upon an
orher crossway and 30 on in constant repe-
tition. The further they went tho less pro
gress they seemed TO make. One passage
inter another was traversed, always with
the same result. They could not tell
whether thoy were advancing or retrcating.
The perfect uniformity of tho wnllB pre-
vented them from telling whether they
were going over ground for tho first or sec
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05
Not So Strange.

An austute American woman ia said l.,
have remarked upon tho astonishing pre-
cocity of the children in Paris. "Why,'
she said, "the little things speak French ms
early rs an American child speaks Enelishr'
Tho same woman, or another like her
lately remarked, az reported by an exchange
II often wonder how people manage tc
understand each other in France"
How nbsurd!" said another woman,
rather impoiitely.
u don't think it absurd at all. Both my
daughters speak French, and thew cam
understand ench her."-Youth's Com,
panion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05
IN MOONLIGHT,

Tho sun shone warm; tho morning breeze,
lame laughing through tho spreading trees;
There fell n hidden joyous slenm
Tn two who kissed beside u stream.
Tho days. decline was fierce and hot;
Al sunset ON tho self same spot
There waited ono WHOSE cyea shono bright
And yengaful in the angry light.
Last came tho moonlight. cod and pale.
And, cirelnd will n cloudy veil,
Showed through thu TROLLS Of the wood
a white Taco floating down tho food.
New York Tribune.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05

certainty. and it ia sheer cruelty to try it on
n boy. l could 500 that Sammy felt tho
strain, and when he reached the Corners he
displayed II hesitation which was only too
evident. Finallv he struck off into one of
the roads and whipped up his horse, as a
driver always does when he wants to con-
vince himself that no hasn't made u mis-
take.
| tried to nave confidence in Sammy, but
tho effort WAS not wholly successful. Nine
o'clock oame, and still the surrounding
country remained darkly unfamiliar to me.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05
Held Il Reunion.

BUFFALO, N. y, July 3.-The army Of tho
Potomac held II reunion here to-day. The
different corps met separately. Most OF
them elected officers and ono or two voted
on II choice for president of the society.
Gen. Daniel Butteried was tho choics for
president Of tho trat and second CORDS,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05
CHAPTER VII.
THE ~HANGTuAlY.

y this time Maurice
had accepted the gra-
witty of the situation.
That the & o b o r
would not disclose the
secret of the way was
certain. As to ap-
pealing to his feel.
ings, as we'll ask mer.
cy Of a tiger. All that
remained was to find
an exit by his own
wits; but how to COM
mence2
Maurice, who, above
all. was a man of
p r o m pit action, re-
to make a
start at once.
"Goucha : Nichin,"
he said, II shall not
waste time in trying
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-05

to ridicule. l may not be superior to
all the weaknesses of the flesh, but ut
least l will not rob q man and then write
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25

SUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First judicial district Of the state of
Montana, in and for the eount Of Lewis and
Clarke.
Emmergens Brown, plaintiff. vs. Robert Brown.
defendant.
The state of Montana ssnds greeting to the
above named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court of the First judicial district
Lswia and Clarke. and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days. exclusive of the
day OF %0ervlce) after the service on you Of this
summons, if served within this county; or. if
within twenty days; %othsrMise within forty days.
according to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to procure from
said court a Judgment and decree dis
ing betwesn The piaintii ana aetend-
snt, for that the defendant, without cause, in
the year 1883, deserted the plaintiff, and ever
since that OATS has continued to desert her. and
has neslected and failed to support plaintiff 'or
for that raid defendant has been guilty of ex-
treme cruelty towards plaintiff in threatening to
shoot and kill her, and in beating and i'll using
her. Tho plalntirf asks for q divorce from de-
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required. the eaid plaintiff will take default
assinst you and apply to, the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
trict court of the First judicial district of the
STATE Of MontanA, in and for the county of Lewis
AID Clarke. this sixth day OF August. in
tho year of our Lord. one thousand eight hundred
and nipety-ens.
Sy H. c. FIREMAN. Deputy Clerk.
ID. 3. WADE. Attorney for Plaintiff.