davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
Reason Enough.

"Well well Johnnie! What makes
you wear your stockings wrong side
out?'
"Why, papa, there's hole on the
other size. Journal of Education.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
young Jack
saddle Stations.
Wallace Denmark, Lexell, Tom
Robinson.
The Fancy Saddle Stallion.
w allace Denmark.

l. rich Mahogany bay, ~ hands hi-h. heavy
name ana Tai is >tu'ty uu, and fancy. ~ botA !.
h.t'f'' aui peasant sadulcr, breeds fancy and
when quietly driven iu hArucs, goes like a trott,r
hc Nht tsu style ou both side. 60 the third zen.
'iat''h, O., backed bN Thoroughbred on both side,
nt"lns hlm very active aud spu.htly un gait: ,n
form and tush perfect model lie vas sired by
N"upie' Denmark, Dc 1y Goddard Denmafk. he
% 'a,h"- y Otomwclls Denmark. be ~ the rae
morse ptutnatk, be hy Imp. Hcdgrfori Its Rr,t
aam wa, sircd by Sir Wallace. hsby Todbuote,..
>r wallace, he hy SIR Albert. thorouv hhrcd. IA
Jan by Nifglnius dam of Nif-iuius ~ Trtnby
,tl.'-ut" 'tcd. hr BY the celebrated Mason.
" hpp, a dam Wbipp mare
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
At $50 Cash, with the usual Return Privilege.


60.
SO
tottinn r-c O - A. J.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
RnEECHLGalEh.

This thoroughbred will make the season of 1891
at my farm ON the stanford and Milledgevlile pike
0 miles from Stanford and "a miles from Milledge-
vile, 80.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
TOM ROBINSON

Son Of wallace Denmark above. tst dam Hy MI.
IrIs Denmark. has dam IIouf.. 20 dam b, Mont.
gamgi} Oliver, gi dHh by old Drynn n Tor
~ noe shaped horse, black olfh heavy maze and
TAIL tS's bands high, o. na.uyal sadd o. and ba.
proven himself fancy fferier
.c ABOVE stock aII' make the season Of ism AZ
pay iafm i.s u'iiys from liust1rvl.c, near Carmen.
icf staten. and will Del p,rnitcd to ,erve mare.
Ny the insurance,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17

First dam Bette Kinkead by Contractor 1854
sire OF DIR. West ? ~. Contractor was sired bv
\ lax, iull brother 10 Orange Girl 90 by Handle
tonian 10 Con tractors dam Lady Godbey by
Green's Hamblettnian iss. full brother to Nolun-
teer and sentinel Max sired in 90 list.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17

Second dam full sister to ID. Monroe ? zSA, by
Jim Monroe SIS, of Lady Monroe I6i4, KITTY
Bates 10. Monroe Chief Ist, and "a IN ? 40 list
Jim Monroe by AleNanders Abdallah IS
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17

At s. to insure living colt Joe is red jack,
years old last October, full IS hands high Of I'm,
style and action; bred by the late Peyton Embree
Of Lincoln county, and has a double cross of Jim
Porter. For Information as TO his breeding, cal
on VIM Gooch, Of Lincoln, or J. p. Embree, OIL
Madison.
Money due on all seasons when the colt comes
or mare traded off
c. NJ. SPOONAMORE
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
Ed Barlow 1875.
Standard Rule o.

Standard Rule o.
Black stallion, I6A hands high, foaled in 1884,
bred by y Goldsmith, Orange county New YORK
Sired by CASTELAR, Io67.
First lam Woburn Maid, by woburn 397 lthe
dam of Carver z:27l4) ed dam by Mambrino
horse sd dam by Mambrino Messenger.
CASTELAR, 1909, by Volunteer S., sire Of St Julien
~ etc; Ist dam Miss Nodine by Hammond
son of Potter's Clay; I'd dam Wells Star dam OF
Artillery aI14 and Modesty 40 by American
star -; sd dam by Bertrand
Woburn 342, dy Hambletonian 10; Ist dam Miss
Cooley, by Telegraph 3oI; I'D dam the dam of G co.
Cooley, by Friday.
Ed Barlow will stand at nv stable az miles
from Stanford on the new White Oak and Dix
River turnpike, near Dudderar's Mill,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
ROSCOE.

IL black with white points, nearly Is hands
h;,h fne length bone and body, years old.
Sired by Joe Blackburn. First dam Dolly Viii
tams by Royal Mammoth; 1d dam Rose Embry
az. his dam BY Jim Porter; sd dam Ellen Blythe
4. RIythe's Hannibal he by Compromise; 4th dan
a 6ns black jennst sold BY DIR. Bennett, Of Mad
SON county, to Levi Hubble,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
STANDARD Rule o.


Sired by Sultan rsI3. Record , q,
Sire Of Stamboul "a. Rulv ltoA,, Alcazcr col
Sweetheart sa'a aud IS IN go last aud grand,lr,
of IN 90 list.
First dam Lady Dunton by George Wilkes $40
record -, sire Harry Wilkes 2Igt, Guy Wiikct
tsN, Wlson ait' So So at7ii ard 90 in go list
Second dam Josie, record so'., by Night Hawk
si4, sire Of RcdCross goA, Minnie 3rrcn q,
dutphe dams Of I'd Amman 2 tbl 4, Seatry rs. Al
frctta znA Iecum>eh . sS &c.
Third dam by Vermont Hero Ia, sire OF lad,
NJ 90 and Gen Know, sire of Lady Maud iei.
Ca,morS 1873 and " m . 90 Inst.
Private stallion.
foaej in ISSS; he stands full 10 hands hiSh and
ular development, showing great power. Ne has
. the individual merit ct tins stallion a. form, nm
high breeding. Ills oldest ITS are comm. ayr.
1-vear.old owned by +. W. Cribs, Dccttul,
will pay $500 10 the breeder Of the first go
s3r at my place near Mckinney at
asor, with Return Priviieg sc.
ers' risk,
/. Il. GROW, Proprietor.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
At SIS to Insure a Living Colt

tention given, but irresponsible fer accidents.
Al same time aud place, viii make the season
,yi,h one 81 Levi bubbles best bred young lacks
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
DORSEY G0LDDUST.
Standard No. r2o52.

This young roadster stallion is an inbred Cold
dust Foaled ID April, 1887. IS bay,full Ih handl
speedy AID unexcelled in style, action, finish and
disposition.
Foil brother to Estel e, trial 2:7zH, Cor nne, g.
year-old trill 2 90 aud Montrose, the speedy ano
400 lby Goddust Iso by Vermont Morgan,
Go. er related o Maud s., osl{, and Johnston
COZ than any other stallion, the FIRST year -old
Cigarette dam Of Rosand Wilkes the fastest
mare OF the Wilkes family, record AZ: Whrl-
wind, ? "a, Fannie Golddus;, asa, Estelle az
Dam Florence dam Of Estelle zali, by Golden
Mingo Chief son OF Cats Comet Morgan.
Over 500 Of the 30 performers have strong
infusion OF Goiddust and Morgan cod.
Dorsey Goldoust will make the present season
at my place "a mi es from Stanford on the Hus-
tonville pike.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
S15 to Insure a Living Colt.
Star Denmark,

Saddle Stallion, hey, IsA hands high, three white
feet. heavy name and tail, fine -, lie and action
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17

''n wallace Denmark above, o. beautiful
black o., hands Is iDthes h.sh h,a,y r.,,, -
~ g 81 weight and tn" 40 .v, ,cats ola nest
"aN ."i iHa very promising saddle colt
',.i, t'c-tust dau by NId~tte. "a dam bv
.c hN hiu'is Black Hawk. be Dos oil BlatL Hawt
y 'NlyN at dam by MHuLsino Chief. "a dam by
Ial Mes,enErr. Il dam Ll CAnnnn. M-hlrn
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
BelleVieW Stock Farm.
Season of AS0T.
BEr.LEvrEw WILKES 1894.
Season of AS0I
5.Year.old Record s:s9'. in al Race

5Nearold s:g'. a
Sire! by the Great Red Wilkes sire of sranlreof
tdamIa dy Ca,sl al O vie
a ao'l md two other ngacldc
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17

Third dam by Duvalls Mambrino, son Of whip.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
SIS to Insure a Living Colt.

The above stations will make the season Of 1891
at my stable near Hustonvilse: -
j. n b<h
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17

n BE- O go scsrll
=
dan IN on o. and
n, dem Ca Naul
,
2 % Sprt dam %
Third Clark @ O Cois a'.ur Isoh
he O 8 .. a 81.
Wilson :, Cor'Hrd 2
ew rchn
bengb likes byth
likes J % demo
eng
al asu drest,t
hty Gorge en- q
onsof Hamble MIA a ne 10
BeieyevW like vel hat,
ala Ieuei to &
e ID q
anarkch ms Re- g.
beuerthan go ID n tsrsoa $50
BeleyeNW ak will mk he ca o @ D / a q mile cas Ur Euruu
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
At $40 to Insure a Living Colt

Ed. Barlow's colts that have come this spring
mails.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
Joe En- broe,

| will also stand at the same time and plac
my young Jack
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
At $40 for a Living Colt.

A lien will be re aimed on colis 20 season;
az" +. REID, Stanford.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17

BELMONT CHIEF is rich bay in color, wa
is strictly fine horse, smooth turned e extra mus,
an excellent set OF legs, Hat, clean and hard in 6uisl
ish and action IS fully up to and keeping with his
olds and also show great natural speed. lie had a
Mich, that went trials better than 20 last year.
performer OF has get since he has been owned by
BELMONT CHIEF will make the season Of !
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-04-17
JR.,
The Small Sum of $3.50,

Incgualed in history at my stable %, miles from
~ n''onNi'c, On the Huston,i.ic n Liberty tum-
pike road. Will also stand NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
THE Al BON,

PLAINFIELD, N. j.
Open the year round Newly furnished and heated
throughout As minutes from Lberty,st Central r. 4.
OF n. j. 60 express trains daily PlainNeid especially
recommended for It's dry pure air.
FRANK e. MILLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
fettures ano Meetinss.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE
" A course OF eight lectures on the
NATURE AND ELEMENTS OF POETRY
wei be eivcs, before Columbia College, By
EDMUND CLARENCE STEDMAN
at the BERKELEY LYCEUM. 10 West 4tth-st. -
80 p. m. on Tuesdays and Fridays. beginning Net
10.
A limited number Of tickets for the - 9
eseh may te had application 70 W. II. H. yeeoe So
retry II East 49th,u
SETH Low LIZ. D.. PREyrpENx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
Amusemenis.

"A.
"KUENSTLERFE EST" :
x..
AND INAUGURATION BALL, ;.
UNDEP THE PATRONAGE OF A COMMITTEE o.
ONE HUNDRED LADIES,
~ the
MUSIC HALL,
THURSDAY EVENING. DEC. 8, 1891.
TABLEAUX WANTS,
ARRANGED BY JOSEPH EEPPLEn, PROP. W. ~.
CHASE, WAE1 Ell SATTERLEE, HENRY BAERER,
PERCY MORAN, FRED MARSHALL, g. WEt.Lo
CmAMPNEr, LOUIS MoELLER c. Y. TURSER
MESUET A LA TRfANoN.
TCRCHLIGHT POLCNAISE,
under the direction Of Prot. Carl MsrwiR.
LIEDERKRANz and ARION MALE CH0RUSEa
Internezzos a,i Supplies by eminent artists.
DANCING BETWEEN THE TADLEAux.
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA AND HUNGARIAN
BAND.
LOAN EXHIBITION OF CHOICE PAINTINGS.
An seats in the house excepting boxes free g teEes
u Which LIiliyEp StMsER may Be proeursi fres
Miss Schurz us West 5sth-st. Mrs y. p Kinnicut ~
Esoassd wsti ss ~ &ss Mrs. .ssse Asv
Putnam, 2<5 West 18th. Mt William Stenway. l0e
Fast 14th-st. Mr.. Rich. Katzenmayer, 50 LbcrtyS@
Nj Ycsd Motz liz West 59thst Mr.. L0nfs winamnIee
~ Eeadess Mr.: H. ellis ~ Nssssu-st and LiedsrkfAn'
tsoM NOV. i 10 18th. BETWEEN II AND
O,lInCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
Anfumn Resorts.
THE AMPERSAND.

On LOW fS SARANAC LAKE.
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS, NJ Y.
Open fires steam heat electric bells baths, gas and
elevator; good hunting and dshing Special rates for
EATON & YOUNG. Managers,
Ampersand, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
Boarocrs iUanico.

4 SELECT PARTY obtain board upon moderate
"A terms satisfactory table and surroundings. -
Il. NJ. H., sc Helsted-st. orange, N. J.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-24
Smashed the Record,

There was some wonderful shooting in
England for the Elcho shield this year at
the great annua meeting of volunteer rifle
men at Bisley, the successor to Wimbledon.
At the s0O-yard range three of the marks
men, one Scotchman and two Englishmen,
made the highest possible scores, and the
first four men of the English eight made
collectively 29S points out of a possible POO.
At the 900-yard range two of the English
men made 70 points out of a possible Is.
and at the 1,000-yard range four of them
made 70 points or over. The grand total of
the English team, the winners. was 1870
out of a possible 1,S0O. The Irishmen were
second. with a total of 1858, and the
Scotchmen last, with a total of 1,617. All
sorts of records in this particular match
were smashed to pieces. The highest indi-
vidual SEQ Q at all three ranges was made
by Capt. Foulkes, 2l9 out of a possible 225.
There was a good light, but a strong wind.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-24

VIZ challenge the esteemed INDEPENDENT
to cite a single instance in which itI
language has been garbled by the Journal
journal.
Webster defines to garble as ITO pick
out such parts as may serve n purpose
to mutilate." Thus the mar who
stoutly insisted that the Bible declared
that "rhere is no God" cut in two the
sentence, 1.-THE fool hath said in his
heart there Is no God. That was
garbling. And when the Journal took
this sentence from THE INDEPENDENT,
"The woods that we import do not com
pete with foreign woods; they are of
different quality and fiber" used only the
first half of it, and tried to mako it APP
pear that "the policy of protection EN-
ables it (THE 1NDEPENDENr) to make a
statement of this character" it was
guilty of the same otfense as the other
man. If the Journal does not like the
word garble we will characterize it's
work as intellectual dishonesty. For
that's what it is. But we do not
seriously complain of our contemporaries
tactics. Its cause is so weak that only
misrepresentation can be employed to
meet the fact that protection fails to
protect,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-24
CROSS-CUTS.

The coffee crop is reported short in
Brazil. But you can use a Glove instead
Boston Herald.
I'll wait till you are at leisure" said a
caller to the editor. Pm afraid I'll be Of
no use to you when I'm dead" replied the
editor.-Epoch.
WHAT'S the use Of closing the saloons on
Sunday? The police won't 60 to church
anyhow. II the saloons are open on sun
day the people know right where to 20 when
they want a policeman.-Texas Sittings.
Summer Trouble at the Beach.-Voice
from 57-Oh, Clara, how in the world am I
going to put on my stockings? Voice from
58- Why, what's the matter2 Voice from
57-The floor is 50 wet | can't sit down.
Life.
That veil is very becoming to you,'' said
the young man casually.
"Oh, is it," she snapped, as she f1ounced
away. And he has been trying to under
stand ever since just where he made his
mistake.-Somsrville Journal.
mo. Bobby said his mother, zone piece
of pie is quite enough for you" 'It's
funny responded Bobby, with an injured
air. You say you are anxious for me to
learn to eat properly and yet YOU won't
even give me a chan g to practice WASH
ington Hatchet.
F. Parmenter Pyne, '91-This talk about
college graduates not being able to cope
with the stern realities of life is all bosh.
Why W of our men are street car conduc-
tors, one is a waiter in a restaurant and one
is u letter carrier, and / could name lots of
other cases too.-Exchange.
MI. Dudley, | must return this dollar I
got from you yesterday. l think l got it
under false p%retenses."
"Wnat! You told me it was for the Grant
monument"
YES, but l pretended to think you were
liberai,''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-24

l remember " we'll, because IL waa'in my
waltzing days and salad days. and days Of
girl worship. They seemed lovely to me.
No doubt their horrible dreas would not
destroy all their charms. The figure was
lost and ruined, but the face remained, and
the eyes and tho hands, and that waa about
all. Mark, my friends, it was the time OF
the little women. II was only tho little
women who could carry a vast crinoline. A
tall woman became elephantine. | verify
believe that during tho worst years OF Grin
oline-say the year before it fell-all the
tall girls went about on their knees to hide
their stature. In fact, ! know they did.
They must have done. Otherwise, how
account for the unieniable truth that
the moment crinolines vanished women
sprang up six inches in height?
Don't tell me that it was a miracle. 1t was
because they had been obliged to walk on
their knees. How we'll | remember the
change Of fashion! 1t was like a transfor-
nation of things ugly and creeping into
things ethereal and beautiful. Suddenly
the girl stood before us without her crino-
line, a tall. slight and beautiful figure.
Such falling in love there was in those
days! And such weeping among those poor
women whose youth had been imprisoned
in their %crinoline! My young friends. be-
lieve a gray beard. Girls have been grow
ing steadily more beautiful every year, ow-
ing partly to this beneticen change in their
dress, partly because they have taken to
outdoor exercises so much, and partly be-
cause they have developed so much more
intellectual activity. Tne poor, dear, smil-
ing, timid. silly, n~amby-pamby, ignorant,
goody, dumpy maiden no longer lives. She
has gone. Farewell to her. She had a good
heart, and she worshiped her lover-but oh!
she was SO silly, and so conventional, and
so proper! Farewell, dear, dumpy girl of
nv youth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-24
PEOPLE WE TALK ABOUT.

Col. George B. Mcclellan grows more like
his distinguished father in appearance and
manner every day.
A Vienna dispatch says that the people
are wondering what the pope will do with
the lottery tickets bequeathed to HIM by
the late Ritter Won L%eonhardt.
Mr.. Frederick X. Rindqe, of Cambridge,
Mass. has within the last three years given
to charitable, religious and municipal in
stitutions more than 49, 600, 900. He inher-
tied his money.
BY the death of Mrs. Polk, Mrs. Grant
and Mrs. Garfield ecome the only sulviy-
ing widows of presidents. Mrs. Tyler, the
second wife of President Tyler, died in
Richmond in July, 1889.
MIR. and Mrs. Stephen Osborne, of Knox
vlllo. Tenn, are soon to celebrate the sey-
enty second anniversary OF their marriage,
They are respectively lOl and 90 years of
age and have go descendants.
Colonel Henry Inman is busy preparing
manuscript for this history of the old Santa
Fe trail. The hoo will be published in
March, 1892, and will be a graphic history
OF the pioneer times of the great desert.
Inc grave OF Col, John cambridge, father
of Martha Washington, haa been discovered
IN the lo~ng-neglectcd old St. Georpe's
churchyard at Fredericksburg, Virginia.
Ihe tombstone was sunk into the earth and
WAS found by digging.
Lord Iennyson's 82d birthday was fit
tlngiy observed, and the veteran laureate
had SO many complimentary callers that he
had to &c down into the cellar to fetch uu
an extra Jug of that fine old Maimsey.
which be gets instead of wages.
George W~ashington's nearest living kin
ID Mrs. Fanny Washington Finch, of Wash
lnQton, ID. c., Il great grandniece of the
father of his country. She is a tall, majestic
woman, and III feature resembles the Dor
traits Of her distinguished relative. She is
the youngest and the only survivor of twelve
children.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-24

AN enterprising firm of emigration
agents in st. Paul sends us an able
article in favor Of foreign immigration
and asks our views on thr subject. The
firm says:
Whatever position a newspaper may
occupy, whether he is in favor of &
Chinese WALL to shut out all newcomers
Or he thinks that in influx of the better
classes of foreign immigrants is beneficial.
to the country, the fact remains that there
exists a great difference among immigrants,
and We venture to say that the German and
Scandinavian immigrants are among the
most desirable. You will find them re.
presented among the hardy pioneers, the
prosperous farmers, tho entetprising bust
ness men and the aspiring politicians.
They come here to become good citizens
and are generally recognized as such.
In all OF which we heartily concur
The people OF the northwest especially
will welcome and make room for all
thrifty, industrious, self-supporting I'M
migrants who come among them. All
they ask is that the INDECENT, the idle,
the unthrifty and the criminal be- ken,
out by discriminating legislation. The
evils OF unrestricted Immigration have
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-24
A Wonderful Sense of Smell.

The buzzard's wonderful sense of smell is
q curious subject that has been often dis
cussed. the discussion Of the matter having
resulted III n general uniformity of opinion
among sclentists that they locate their food
by their sense of smell alone. G. l.. Hop
klnB, the noted biologist, says that he has
noticed that in Flo;ida they never leave tho
roots where the night ia spent, especially on
damp fogRy mornings, until the moisture
has been dried by the sun. They then
move slowly across the wind until II scent"
is struck, when they move slowly up the
WIND" until the carrion is located. Som e.
times they will drift down the wind pa st
their roy. until they have struck the scent.
which they follow up until they have found
Inc OFFSET OF their search, sometimes in the
densest tlickets. M. Hopkins says That he
mas upon severa! occasions killed wild hogs
IN tho thlctcts, and after dressing them
ana taking what meat he wished would ace
twenty or more buzzards coming down with
the "lnd. On ono occasion they had dis
covered some animal remains he Ind Gov
cred up, and on another had found a dead
snake which he had buried.
/ Al tDL n ~ Inv an 4. n, ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-24
The purchase of the ST. Paul Daily

The purchase of the st. Paul Daily
News by Gov. Merrlam's friends, and
the declaration that it will be a straight
out republican organ, is not in the in
terest Of republican harmony in Mime
sofa. The Pioneer Press has not only
been a strong anti-Merriam journal but
it has opposed its party's tariff policy
with vigor and ability. 1t is too good a
newspaper to be an organ, anyhow, and
if the establishment of an official party
mouthpiece drives the P. P. into main
tanning its convictions up to election
day the cause of tariff reform will be a
distinct gamer. In the past the P. p.
has always succumbed to party pressure
at the last moment and surrendered all
it fought for.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-24

The silver spectators who are Boosting
that congress will send a free silver bill to
the president as q Christmas present will
find, if this BE true. that the president will
send a veto to congress as a New Years
gift.-Globe- democrat.
We would like to have official confir-
nation of this from the lone Harrison
organ of Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-24

Ladies underw cnrg selling ont of sinh, N, xb.
Bee Hive. " ''h"'" NJ she
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-24
Girls Growing More Beautiful.

Can there have been n time, | wonder.
when we thought girls beautiful who wore
vast crinolines and carried their hair in a
net, and had fiat heels on their buots? asks
Walter Besant. There was such a time, and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-24
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT, AUG. a. 1891.

-Montanians abroad will always find The
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favurite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West. Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace,
Tan Franchises; Mcpermo,t, Butte; Leland Hotel,
bprinstieli, III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-24

been chiefly brought upon us by the
$ teamship companies in their undue
zeal to secure business and dividends,
and il they could be kept from soliciting
traffic and misrepresenting the posi-
bilities OF this country through their
foreign agents, there would be little
occasion for the present demand for the
exclusion of foreigners.