davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-20
.....wE LEAD IT,.
...NEVER FOLLOW j..

We have the handsomest store
and the finest stock of Clothing in
Montana
Come and see them,
Come and see us.
We also have a Shirt Factory.
No need to send your money
east. Leave it here at home. We
make as good an article, and
at as low a price as any tirst-class
shirt manufacturing concern in the
United States. Are we not enti-
tied to the preference under these
conditions2
Visit our factory. You are well
come to see how shirts are made
by machinery. It is an interesting
study.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-20

....SUITS,...
..0VERC0ATS.

We have in great abundance.
We have spread ourselves out in
great shape in this line, and show
the greatest number of pretty nov
elites we have seen for many
years. Boys Suits, Long and Short
Pants, for every age, size and color.
Again we say:
Come and see us
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-20
Running Mceting nt Lexington.

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct 19.-Opening day of
tho fall meeting. -Four furlongs--Rook
Laidley won, Rose Boy second, Reflection
third. Time, :541s.
Mile-Korka won, Content second, Ed
Eshelby third. Time, l:47l6.
Mile and seventy yards-Donnell won,
Outcry second, Corrinne Kinney third.
Time. 1:52l4.
Mile and Atty yards-Kinscem won, Laura
Dacey second, London Smoke third. Time.
1:51.
Four md half furlonga--Clement
won, Missal second, Black Beauty third.
Time, 1924.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-20
1,aclnr MT Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. Three-fourths of a mile
-Vidette won, Miss Lowe second, Eddie Il.
third. Time, 1:17&.
Five-eighths of mile--Panl Dombey
won, Forest Belle second. Kangaroo third.
Time, 1:O2l4.
Mile-Stangust won, Lew Carlile second,
Lizzie Gwynne third. Time, 1:43
Mile and one-sixteeuth MARY MCGOWAN
won. Royal Flush second, Guido third.
Time, 1:48.
Three fourths of n mile--Bon Air won,
Warren Leland second, Tom Jones third.
Time, 1:16.
Mile and one -sixtaenth, hurdles-Robin
Hood won, Bsssanio second, Bob Thomas
third. Time, 2:204.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02
THE THEFT OF A GREAT STATE.

The Democrats of New York are de- liberately attempting to steal the sen- ate of that state. In the fifteenth sen atorial district the Repu blican board of one county counted every vote that was apparently intended for the Democratic candidate in his favor, though technical objection might have been brought against more than one hundred of them. In the other county Democratic return ing board had control. They took ad- vantage of every technicality and, this not being enough. deliberately counted votes for the Democrat that were not cast for him. And there appears to be no remedy for this wrong. The Repub- lican who was elected is dead and can not make 8 contest.
 And in the twenty-seventh district they propose to throw out the Repubi- can senator elect upon trumped- up charge that he is ineligible. This last outrage will probably be pre- vented by the courts. But if 1t shall succeed, the senate will be tie with the deciding vote to be cast by Demo- crat.
 The state is in control of Democracy, and there isn't enough decency among the men in control to condemn the theft. Governor Hill has assisted in it. Next year he may be the Democratic candi- date for president. The fact that he helped to steal a state will be strong recommendation to party that de. bends upon stolen states for it's success. How long will the state of civilization in this country be SO low as to permit the existence of party that lives by fraud and violence to the rights of the people.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02
THE BRITISH rREMIER's OPINION.

It emphasizes the opinions of the prime minister of Great Britain con corning the growth of protectionist policy throughout the world, and of the disastrous effects of free trade upon British agriculture, that they were de- livere', to audiences representative of the commerce of London and the manu- factures of Birmingham. It increases the emphasis of the opinions tha, the Prime minister assured his London audi ence that i've shall never return to protection" and that he spoke to his Birmingham audience of "the protec- tive heresy on which tariffs are founded and which grows, like other evils, by that upon which it feeds"
 The opinions of free trade premier speaking to representative free traders cannot but be weighty. Lord Salisbury said in London, "the cause of protec- tion does not sink; it rises. And, be- fore very long we (the British people, shall stand, like Athanasius, against the world, alone, for free trade" He told his hearers in Birmingham that the non-tillage of land in Great Britain and the general depression of agricu- ture in that country "is due to free trade, which has diminished the pro- duction of wheat" and he added that nowhere is wheat grown Gin vast quan- tities) without protection"
 The next day, being Wennesday last, he said to another audience in the same city: We have had trouble already in the rural districts, where men no longer can find work Ion account of the depres- sion of agriculture caused by free trade), men have had to seek a desperate rem edy by abandoning their country homes and focking into the towns" And he also said that there is grave danger lest foreign protectionists should be partly successful" in making themselves inde- pendent of British manufactures.
 These are not the kind of pictures that Mills, Cleveland and other Ameri- can artists draw of the condition of England. They represent the British people as happy and prosperous, and aggressive in spreading a gospel of free trade. The pictures painted by the British prime minister represent peo- pie whose agriculture is depressed by free trade, whose commercial supremacy is passing into the hands of protection ist nations, and where increasing efforts during forty years have not resulted in converting one great nation to the creed of Golden and Bright.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02
Eruit pustes.

A very nice paste is made from apple juice, with enough of quinces to give q pleasant flavor, boiled to solid jelly, with but little sugar. Let it boil in stoneware, then simmer and finish in a covered dish in the oven. The English method of mak- ing fruit pastes is to thicken the crushed fruit with sugar and scald 1t only and dry on platters set in an oven but slightly warm, or in the sun. Sirups made from the clear fruit juice arc especially delight ful, and grape juice boiled down to q nice, clear sirup is an excellent thing in sick ness. A bag of fine crash makes a good strainer used with wooden hand press. Nothing is used but the pure juice, which should be boiled down till it becomes & thick, clear sirup. Juice cooks best in the oven, as stoneware holds the heat and there is less danger of burning the contents than with any other ware
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02
CARE OF ROSES.

One Method of Protecting Outdoor Roses
 During the wiater Season.
 We never take our roses from the ground to protect them, having learned that it can be done much more effectual- ly where they stand What is called an "open" winter is much more severe upon roses than is steady cold, even though it be below zero. Our method of protec- tion for winter is to draw the earth up around the base of the plant for perhaps Blk inches. A quantity of leaves is then put over it and the whole ia covered with bagasse, the refuse from an amber cane mill. Evergreen boughs are equal ly good over the leaves, and l have no doubt but that cornstalks might an swer if there was no grain to draw mice
 Roses are not greatly injured by light frosts, and the everbloomers will yield a handful of buds almost until snow flies.
 Roses should not be covered till the approach of real winter. On that last day when the ground freezes little all day, put them into their winter over coats, and the chances are that their sleep will be sweet and their awakening joyous.
 It is not safe to remove all the cover ing from the bushes at once in spring, as a cold dry wind does them as much injury as freeze. We throw the coarse litter from the top, remove the leaves and throw back the litter, leaving it till the branches have time to dry off and harden. When all the covering is re- moved, the bushes are pruned, the earth leveled and cultivated and generous coating of stable manure is worked into tho soil
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02

as perfectly hardy were also RI1Ieu. Tnis beautiful fir is said to be hardy in Roch- ester, and may stand still colder climates.
 "Abies (Picea) Norlmanniana was first discovered by Professor Nordmann growing upon the Adshar mountains at an elevation of some 5000 feet. Some of the trees were 100 feet in height. It is found also on the Crimean mountains. The leaves are full inch in length, of . dark, very glossy. green on the upper surface, and of a glaucous color under heath, making a pleasing contrast not unlike that seen in Alcock's spruce. It is certainly n fine evergreen and worthy of place in every collection" The cut here reproduced is from photograph of the specimen alluded to.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02
FOR nAY ANp STRAW Ar

DR0P0sALS FOR HAY AND STRAW AT Il Fort Grant, A. T. Headquarters Depart ment of Arizona, 0flice of the Chief Guar termaster, Los Angeles, California, Noyem. Der l4, 1901. Sealed proposals, will be re. ceived al this offce and at the oiiice of the Quartermaster at Fort Grant, A. T. until il o'clock q. in., on Tuesday. December l5, 1891, , at which time and places they will be opened in the presence of attending bidders for the furnishing and delivery a' Fort Grant, A. T., of l,20,O00 lbs. of hay and 10000 lbs straw Preferene, given to articles of domestic pro duetion and manufacture, condition, of price and quality being equal, and such pre- erence given to articles of American produc ion and manufacture produced on the Pacific coast to the xtent of the consumption required by the public service there. Proposals for either class of the supplies mentioned or for quantities le ss than the whole required or for delivery Of the supplies at points other than above named will be entertained Specifications, general instructions to bidders and blank forms of pi O. posals will be furnished on application to this office, or to the Post QuarteTDlaster, Fort Grant IT. J.G. C. LEE.
 Major and Quartermas,er, U. Army, Chief Guar.
 termaster.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02

The Green Mountain is said to have been propagated from a chance seedling found in garden on the Green mountains in Vermont at an altitude of l,400 feet. The fruit clusters are of medium size, often shouldered with berries little larger than those of the Delaware, greenish white, when fully ripe, skin thin and quality fine. It has been well spoken of as good early white grape, bearing early in September and with standing rot and mildew very favorably. It is claimed for the Green Mountain that the vine grows as strong as the Con- cord, and will flourish in any soil where the Concord grows, and is therefore specially adapted for growth in northern localities where valuable .--ieties often fail or never ripen.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02
Suiilnx.

Smilax is tuberous rooted plant and is dormant during the summer. The tubers may bo divided, if necessary, and newly potted as soon as the new growth appears. The plants may also be easily grown from seed or cuttings, or they may be bought of the florist. The soil should be light and rich. It is suggested in Orchard and Garden that the plants look better trained on green strings, which should be supplied when the plants are only a few inches high, and not left, as is too frequently done, till they are two or three feet high. The string being small and green, it is cut off with the shoot, and there is no bother with untwining.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02
Ivy Growing on Trees.

wy oh
 Ivy twining about trees is very orna- mental, but, says an English authority, there can be no doubt that it retards the trees growth and healthy development, and in time causes its death. The ivy roots itself into the bark of the trees of hard wood as well as pines, and when fully established the trees gradually ex- hibit n stunted appearance compared with that of the same species where no ivy has been allowed to grow. In cut ting up the wood of these ivy covered trees, the timber, as a general rule, is shorter in the grain and not 80 elastic. When it is thought desirable to rid the trees of ivy it should be cut at the base of the stem and allowed to decay and fall from the tree gradually of its own accord, for if torn off at once some of the trees arc apt to die by sudden ex- posture, while others are almost certain to become bark bound, thus lessening their value to large extent.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02

BABY RUTn CLEVELAND will be great social card at Lakewood this winter, and the eminent persons who will be drawn there to see her distinguished parents may make it necessary for the Jersey Central to extend it's new palace csr ex- press service to that leading resort be- fore the season is over.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02

TnE PRESIDENT has been presented with picture of himself, painted on silk and framed in native wood, inlaid with mother of pearl by Azez Musca- lem, an Ottoman subject of Mt. Leban- on. Syria.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02
One of the Newer Grapes.

It has been claimed by some that the Green mountain grape offered as new variety is identical with the Winchell, an old sort offered many years ago. On this point Professor w. F. Massey, of the North Carolina station, is credited with the following statement: "A grape called Winchell was sent to us this year with the statement that it is the same grape that has been sent out as Green Mountain. We planted it alongside of the Green Mountain received last year. So far it differs widely in the appear ance of its foliage from the Green Mountain"
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02

A STONY wATEELEss region of France has evolved race of animals that do not drink. She sheep, feeding upon the fragrant herbs, have altogether un- learned the habit of drinking, and the
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02
A FINE EVERGREEN.

A Beautiful Fir Worthy of the Attention
 of Land scape Gardeners.
 On the grounds of The Rural New Yorker specimen of Nordmann's fir has stood uninjured by heat or frost for some fourteen years.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02

PETER SAKE, brother of John G. Sake, the poet, died in San Francisco recently. He was an importer of blooded horses.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02
Cucumber and
 Elder Flower Cream.

It is not cosmetic in the sense in which that term is populnrly used, but permanently beau tifes It creates a soft, smooth, clear velvety skin. and by daily use gradually makes the com plexion several shades whiter. It is q constant protection from the effects of sun and wind and prevents sunburD and freckles, and black heads, will never come while you use It. It cleunses the face far better than does soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and tn ose prevent the formation of wrinkles It gives the freshness clearness and smooth ness of the skin that you had when a little girl. Every lady, young or old ought to use 1t, as it gives most youthful appearance to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and Is as harmless as dew and as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the flow CT. Price &I.O0. ask your druggists for it.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed free to any lady on receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady Agents wanted.
 MRS GERvAIsE GRAHAM, "Beauty Doctor" l03 Post street, San Francisco.
 Mrs. Ida J. Williams $, Cor Madison and Cen tar sts., is Mrs Graham lady agent for PhGnix.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02
AGENCIES.
TARIFF PICTURES.

~. I. Press; During October, 1890, the United States consumed S,9S6, ,5S7 tons Of anthrdciie coal
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02

And, fin accordance with law, and an order of this board of directors, made on the 18th day Of October, 1891, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the corpora Iop on the 7th day of De- cember, 1891, at 2 o'clock p. m. Of such day, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, to- gether with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale.
 JAMES F. MACK, Secretary. Room :, RufIen Block San Bernardino, Cal,
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02

POLITICIANS CARE nothing about water famine, but q whisky famine would strike them hard.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02
RATES OF suBsoRIPTIoN
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

THE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted on a written order of the management
 T. J. woLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02

TIE NEXT New York legislature will have as members Alfred k. and Howard Conkling, nephews of Roscoe Conk- ling.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02

The journal mentioned says: "We know, however, of tree of about the same age ard size being killed, root and branch, less than two miles, from The Rural grounds, during a severe winter. An unusually dry fall preceding may have caused it's death rather than the severe winter. ,s other conifers regarded
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02
Lasi month our roJ

Last month our consumption ot uHthra- cite was by Jar the greatest erer kaown. H was f,429, ,9sI tons.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02

The coal consumption keeps pace ,Vith the progress of American industry.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02

Fhe Bank Of California. ........... .SaR Francisco Agency of Bank of California .., New York
 The Farmers and Merchants Bank Los Angeles, The National Bank of Commerce. .. St. Louis Consolidated National Bank. Tucson Dank Of AnzOnA. Prescott N. M. Rothschilcs X Sons. ................Lo London
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02
Boots and Shoes.
LADIES l!

' HAVE jus received \ a large consign-
 ment of Ladies' Fine Shoes from the well-known firm of Wright and Peters of Rochester, N. Y. This house is known every ' where as being fore- most among the man. ufacturers, of Ladies Fine Footwear in this country. In offering you the products of their factory l am offering you what is my cons- tant aim to do, the best skill and money can produce.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02
DIRECTORS,
CORRESPONDENTS.

N. W. KALEs, JY. T. SMITH, soL. LEwIs
 CHARLES GOLDMAN, GEO. ". HoADLEy.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02

COWS drink very little. The much-es- teemed Roqueiort cheese is made from the milk of the non-drinking ewes.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02
Fl. L. CHANDLER.
l segal.
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

CITRUS WATER COMPANY. PRINCIPAL V place of business, San Bernardino, Cal. or,hS sI is upo" t'to t ,oiiomins ue levied on the 18th day of October, 1891, the sev- eral amounts set opposite the names of the re- spective shareholders, as follows:
 NAME No AM'T
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02
THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA A Phoenix, Arizona.

M. W. KALEs, President.
 SOL. LEWIS, Vice President.
 GEO. W. HOADLEY, Catnier
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02
PHOENIX BUSIN ESS DIRECTORY.

~ c. ISRAEL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, oF- M .fce room Thibodo Building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-26
err coUACfL,s sn0RT SESSION.
The Members of the Police Committee
AJAX for Instruction--An Objection by
the Auditor.

The Members of the Police Committee
Ask for Instruction--An Objection by
the Auditor.
But for the time consumed i'm the read
ing and passage of large number of bills
submitted by the various committees last
Thursdays session of City Council would
have been very brief. As il was, the mem
beers had finished transacting what little
business there was to transact and left
their seats sooner than is customary.
petition was presented by Mr.. White
and signed BY George 5. Riggs, requesting
that he be refunded sl.7l Over-paid capita
ton tax, which was referred to the finance
committee with the instructions to report
at the next meeting of Council
ON motion of MI. Cotton an order for
S9,l23.0S, was drawn in favor of l.. b.
Jones, secretary and treasurer of the Board
OF Education, the regular appropriation of
that department.
The city treasurer's report showed bal
ance In bank to the credit of current ex.
penses as follows Union bank, S66, 003. 50:
in each of the four depository banks
1850 and 81, 454.62 in Union Bank on
special deposit.
long list of bills contracted by the
Board Of Police Commissioners, making a
grand total of S070.SS. and incurred with
out the consent of City Council, was sub
mitted by the police committee of Council,
VINO asked Tor INSTRUCTIONS US to whether
the Police Commission has power to con
tract bills without first obtaining the con-
sent Of Council. The matter was referred
TO the law committee and to the city solci-
tor, with the understanding that i report
will be made in relation to the matter at
the next meeting.
communication, received from City
Auditor Billany. announced his refusal to
mark correct" an enclosed bill, which
was that Of Jones Guthrie & Company.
amounting TO Si0s.60 for repairs to tie
police patrol wagon. and dated October lst,
violation Of an ordinance, contained in
page GU, entitled IAN ordinance requiring
that work for the city shall be done BIZ
contract" This matter was also referred
to the law committee and the City Solicitor,
requesting that a report be made ut the
next regular meeting of Council.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-11-26

Attorney Geo. Thrown for the s. T.. c. C
Threatens Suit.


There is considerable friction between
the 5. r. G. c. and Squire Silsse in con-
sequence of line imposed upon Mrs.
Anna llarrigan, of No. B27 Jefferson street,
on Tuesday week by the justice when Mrs.
Hurrigan was accused Of spreading false
and malicious reports obout Edward A.
Ellicott, Il widower with three small
children, at 500 Jefferson street, the burden
of such reports being that Ellicott cruelty
treated his children
A number of the witnesses, who live in
the neighborhOOd of Seventh and jefferson
streets, testified that they never saw
ElliGott abuse his children, while Mrs.
Harrigan produced testimony to the effect
that ElliGOtts treatment Of his children
was far from what it ought to be.
Among the witnesses who supported
Mrs. Harrgan by their testimony was Mrs.
j. Clayton Massey. whose husband is the
well-known ieweler at No, 4W King streets.
Mrs. Massey is u sistcr-in-law of Ellicott
and an aunt Of the children alleged TO have
been cruelty treated.
After hearing the evidence, Justice
Sasse saw fit to impose fine of So with
costs amounting in all to S1643 which
Mrs. Massey says she saw Mrs. Harrigan
pay the magistrate.
1t is ON account Of this penalty imposed
upon person because she informed upnn
acitizen who, Mrs Harrigan alleges, cruelty
treated his children that Attorney Brown
has signiiied his intention of bringing suit
against the magistrate, which, he declares
the society will certainly do Mr.. Brown,
who is attorney for the society, says the
justice is liable to q penalty of $50 for his
action in filming Mrs. Harrigan for the
offence charged against her.