davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-25

The reception to those dear delightful
school ma'ams was a decidedly pleasant
affair to all. The trainers of the young
idea know how to drop the multiplication
table and hard wood rulers and enjoy social
frivolties at the right time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-25

Have you seen the elegant display of holiday
in Butcher n Bralley's window.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-25
Typewritine, room 15 Bailey block.

Meals so cents Mt the Misses NavlS's
Merchants Hotel dining room.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-25

Why Is Rocky Fork Coal Becoming 20
Popular
and giving such great satisfaetion2 Because
they are down LOO feet and it is very com
pact. All orders filled promptly by
Bros. d EDGAR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-25

Board only 81 per week at Misses
Nagle's Merchants Hotel dining room.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-25
Kodaky.

Seven styles of kodaks and films at A, N
Hotter Hardware Co,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-25
Free Lunch for tho Winter.

Automatic and mechanical toys at The I
Hive. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-25

Jew Jake's" friends in this city will
assist his cause in every honorable way.
Hon. Warren Toole will defend his inter-
ests at the trial and with this eminent
counsellor in charge 1t may safely be
assumed that there will be a defense,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-25

President Benjamin Harrison's political
fences will be sadly in need of repair before
the Minneapolis convention if certain re-
publican Office holders i'll this state are to
be believed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-25

~ ID rahoreu that tne eagle eye OF Mayor
Kleioschmidt is turned toward the elusive
phantom known as the republican nomina-
tion for congress. His chances for seour-
ing this not altogether satisfactory honor
are not definitely known at this writing.
Minneapolis has secured the republican
national convention out like the young
Twist boy she wants more" Yesterday
one OF her journalists telegraphed to know
if Helena favored that city as the place for
the democratic convention. Our lusty Min
nesota neighbor is informed that Helena
fsvors herself for this honor and is pulling
hard for it.
Mr.. II. A. Harlow is entitled to much
credit for his good work in bringing the
Montana club house project to a successful
issue. This Town needs more you ng men
of his energy, loyalty and persistency.
In another column will be found a bit of
interesting news concerning a new opera of
which Mr.. Rufus G. Garland, of this city,
is the composer. 1t bears the title of ST.
Lootah. We are not acquainted with the
details of the plot but tho title suggests
that tho looting of Montana ma possibly
be the grand work. What a distinguished
cast could be named in this case and how
interesting would be the dialogue if prop
erly told. Even Liout.-Gov. Richards. who
does not believe in operas, might be
tempted to give it a hearing while ~looters
from every corner of tho state would be
present in a mass. Ii we are wrong in our
surmise of the plot of this new composition
We beg leave to offer tho above suggestion
to Mr.. Garland if he wishes to produce an
opera that would command STANDING
room only" in Montana.
A correspondent from Idaho writes to
If the Barnum family, now in charge
of the United States court. is in any way
related to the late Phineas Il. Barnum.
After inquiry we find it is a distinct and
separate family, though there seems to exits
a certain sympathy in the mature of adver-
tising.
A recent number of the Little Partisan,
an illustrated French journal of the sensa-
tional school, contained a most amusing
picture of Charlie Miller" the female
hiRhwayman. Charlie IS pictured in male
attire standing at the summit of a hill with
a smoking revolver in each hand facing a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-25

1t is rumored that the eagle eye of Mayor
kleioschmidt is turned toward the elusive
phantom known as The republican nomina-
tion for congress. His chances for seour-
ing this not altogether satisfactory honor
are not definitely known at this writing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-25

Mr.. II. A. Harlow is entitled to much
credit for his good work in bringing the
Montana club house project to a successful
issue. This town nesds more you ng men
Of his energy, loyalty ana persistency.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
A SORRY LoT ALL ROUND.

The verdict OF the jury in the Tranby-
Croft baccarat trial brands Sir William
Gordon-Cumming as cheat. The evil
dence left no room for any other conclu-
sion, and the result win be disastrous to
the handsome guardsman in social and
club circles. He will be cashiered from
his regiment and blackballed in all the
clubs. But it seems from the demon
strations made in courtwhe the verdict
was rendered, and from the way in
which Sir William was received
by the crowds who lined the
streets when he went forth from
the court, that the popular verdict
does not agree with the verdict of the
jury. This may be ascribed to two
causes. First, that the general appre-
hension did not fully take in the finer
points of the testimony; and, second,
that the sympathy of the masses was
aroused because Sir William had the
nerve to force an issue in which he
knew he would provoke the powerful
animosity of the heir-apparent to the
throne. The sober classes of England
are, however, deeply moved at the dis
closures of this trial. They will look
upon the whole Tranby-Croft gang, from
the prince of Wales down, as a set of
gamblers, not one of whom, if it were
not for their rank and high social posi-
ton, would be admitted into the house
of decent gentleman, nor permitted TO
associate with his family. Sir Edward
Clarke did some brave things in behalf of
his client, and told some home truths.
When he advanced the theory that
Cumming, in signing the inculpating
note which Coventry and the Wilson's
had drawn up, had done so for the pur-
pose of shielding the prince from pub
lie scandal, he touched upon delicate
ground; and perhaps this is the real
explanation of the damning precis he
affixed his name to. If so there is much
blacker matter behind this trial than
anything that the counsel brought out.
Indeed there was apparent throughout
the examination of witnesses a disin-
elination of the counsel on both sides to
follow up the threads of suggestive
testimony to the end of their logical
direction. A prince who forces his
mistress upon respectable society, and
carries her and his gambling tools with
him wherever he goes, may not de-
serve as harsh criticism as the man who
pockets money got by cheating at cards,
yet he will not escape criticism from
decent. self-respecting people which
will be as CALLING and hurtful to the
heir apparent to throne as the punish
ment for vulgar offense may prove to
his quondam friend and fellow black
leg. Both ducks are winged by the shot
fired at this sensational trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1891.
HOW OUR INTERIOR is GOING AHEAD.

We issue today sixteen-page edition
of the HERALD. Eight pages of the is
sue are devoted to careful review of
the wonderful progress achieved in por-
tions of Los Angeles and San Bernardino
counties. The revival OF interest and
activities in the interior in the last year
or two has been wonderful. Indeed
there never has been any serious check
to the growth and prosperity of our in
terror valleys and foothills. The ener-
getic people who hold the destinies of
these localities in their hands have never
faltered, and without regard to booms
or their collapses, they have gone right
on improving their water facilities by
building great reservoirs and construct
ing extensive canals. Wild and desert
places haveT been turned into gardens
and vineyards and orchards, and the
lands that are. thus enriched by the
water that has been brought to them
have been made hundred times more
valuable than before, and their ready
sale and settlement is rapidly multiply
ing populous and thriving communities
in every direction.
We have printed large extra edition
of this valuable and interesting num-
ber. Those who wish to send copies
of it abroad can do so by sending in
their orders early. As the matter re-
lating to the progress and rapid settling
up of our interior affords an attractive
advertisement to homeseekers in the
transmontane states, every one should
mail copy of this very interesting
issue OF the HERALD to some friend in
the older states.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

No ONE who has paid the slightest at
tention to the character and volume of
the immigration to this country of late
years can fail to be sensible of the ne
cessity of the revisal of our immigration
laws. How far exclusion should extend
is question upon which there may be
a wide difference of opinion; but there
can be no difference as to the fact that
this country should not be made the
dumping ground for the vile, the ignor-
ant and the pauper classes of Europe.
Because there is very full consensus of
American opinion on this point, that is
no reason why few cranks in Balti-
more should try to revive Know-nothing-
ism, and to organize secret societies for
the purpose of creating party, the cor.
ner stone of which shall be the exclu-
sion from Office of all but native-born
Americans.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
MooDY says that the best wa,

MOODY says that the best way to in
duce people to go to church is "to do
away with Sunday newspapers and thus
give the people a chance to attend" !"
This is cutting the gordian knot Of
church emptiness in double-quick. Mr..
Moody does not see that he pays COM
pliment to the Sunday newspaper when
he makes it rival of the churches. We
doubt whether one in hundred of the
non church-goers is kept away by the
Sunday papers. The true reason for
the Indifference of the masses about the
churches will be found in the fact that
the pulpit is not so much in touch with
the people as it ought to be. Rev. He
Der Newton states the case in nutshell
when he says:
In my judgment, two things largely
account for the staying away OF so many
people from church.
First-The too general lack of SYM
pathy on the part of the pulpit with the
intellectual movement of our age.
Second-The equally general lack of
sympathy on the part of the pulpit with
the social movement of our age.
The first creates an intellectual aliena
ton on the part of thoughtful, educated
people.
The second creates moral alienation
on the part of right-minded, earnest
souled folk, who recognize the evils of
our present social order, and conceive
the prime duty of religion to be the cor
rection of these disorders.
The way to get people back into the
church is to make the pulpit face
squarely toward the light and the right.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

Pabst's Blue Ribbon Beer
Is the finest brewed.> Nothing better as tonic.
California Wine Company, Sole Agent
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
ALL the committees to take charge o

ALL the committees to take charge of
the Fourth of July celebration were ap-
pointed last night, and the work is now
well under way. Heretofore the neces-
sary preparations for the celebration of
our national holiday have been held
back so long that sufficient time was not
left to make the affair as great a success
as it ought to have been. But this year
all the committees will have ample time
to perfect their plans, and the good
effect of this timely preparation will be
seen in the very superior character of
our coming celebration.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

tary to Los Angeles is computed by one
Of the best authorities on the subject at
1910 barrels day. Yet out of this vast,
natural wealth the benefit in dollars
that accrues to our city could almost be
counted on the fingers of ones hands.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
To the Public.

The fight of the Trades Unions against
the Los Angeles Times is still on. When
that paper concludes to employ union
labor, you will be notified through the
columns of the Workman Express and
HERALD. COUNCIL OF LABOR.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
Health is Wealth!

DIR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT,
MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache Nervous Prostration caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss Of
Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses arc
Spermat0rrhoea caused by over-exertion of the
brain, selfrabuse or over-indulgence. Each EeE
contains one months treatment. $1.00 hcx,
or six boxes for 800, sent by mail prepaid oIf'
receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order receiveGFy
us for six boxes accompanied with $500, NO
will send the purchaser our written guarantee
to refund the money If the treatment does not
effect cure. Guarantees issued only by
H. NJ SALE & SON,
Druggists sole agents. 226 s. Spring street,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
Rumarlxahla Facts.

Heart disease is usually supposed to be incur
able, but when properly treated large proper
ton of cases can be cured. Thus Mrs Elrnira
Hatch, of Elkhart Ind, and Mrs. Mary l..
Baker, of Ovid, Mich, were cured after suffer
ing 20 years. S, C. Lnburger, druggist at San
Jose, ILL.,, says that Dr. Miles Heart Cure, which
cured the former, worked wonders for his
wife" Levi Logan, of Buchanan, Mich, who
had heart disease for 80 years, says two bottles
made him ''feel like a new man." DR.. Miles's
New Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed by all
druggists. Book of wonderful testimonials free
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

WILL YOU SUFFER- with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaran-
teed to cure you. For sale by Heinzeman, 222
N. Main, or Trout, Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

DED RICE'S, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10TH
IL You will be astonished to see the nice
goods being sold at Red Rice's. Magnificent
bedroom sets in walnut, oak, mahogany, cherry
all perfect modern goods, and each and every
one being sold for about half cost to manufac-
ture. That's what you'll find at Red Rices.
When YOU can do so well as this, don't you
think it bit foolish to go fan ther and fare
worse? Come and see for yourselves if Red
Rice can't do better for you than anyone else;
If not, then don't trade at Red Rice's Bazaar,
which is at lab and las South Main street, Los
Angeles RED RICE.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
RED RICE's.

Don't drag through life when you can roll
through on Columbus Buggy Co. Is buggy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoris

Ask your druggist for Eucaloline if you are
troubled with catarIb
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

The genuine Angostura Bitters of DR.. J. g. B.
siegert & Sons are the most efficacious stimu-
liant to excite the appetite. Ask your druggist
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
THE MINING CONGRESS.
AN IMPORTANT CONVENTION IN
SESSION AT DENVER.
The Interests of Great Wealth -Produc-
ing Industry Under Consideration.
Delegates from Thirty-three States
and Territories Present.

DENVER, Nov. IS. The dedication OF
the Ell Dorado mining stock exchange
building and the opening of the first ma
tional mining congress was celebrated
here today. This morning there was
street parade in which miners and all
interested in mining took part. There
were also floats bearing mining machin-
cry in motion, and great many tab
leaux indicative of the important fea-
lures OF mining. At the dedication
speeches were made by President Taylor
OF the mining exchange, Mayor Rogers
OF Denver and others. All the speakers
advocated free and unlimited coinage of
silver.
In the afternoon the mining congress
opened at the Peoples theater, with ex-
Governor Tabor in the chair. Delegates
from thirty-three states and territories
reported, and it was understood Hon.
i Niles searles, formerly chief justice of
California, would be elected permanent
chairman. The recommendation has
not yet been reported.
The greater part of the session was
occupied by Senator Stewart of Nevada,
who delivered long address upon the
silver question. He urged the congress
to adopt resolutions that would compel
the national house of representatives
to pass laws restoring silver to
parity with gold. Resolutions favor
ing the coinage of American product
only, the senator said, would not OBJ
tain twenty votes in the assembly. The
gold ring has repudiated silver and they
have reduced the issue OF commercial
paper to the narrow limits of gold. AS
a consequence the farmers are growing
poorer, and the number of bank failures
is being augmented. The circulation is
not enough to keep the banks in reserve
funds. Why should there be hard times
with twenty years of peace? Why
should times be worse than at any
other time in the century? The want
of money was the cause.
Secretary Sherman, said the senator,
after visit to England, and confer
ence with the gold bugs, returned home
and surreptitiously incorporated in the
bill clause rejecting silver. Ii this
had been done to gold it would not be
worth twenty-five cents on the dollar.
If it could not be used for money it
would have no commercial value. But
silver was universally circulated. 1t
could not be destroyed, but it could be
deprecated. There was no surplus bull
lion in the world previous to 1890. The
entire product was used for COM
mercial purposes. Great Britain
was then constantly selling silver.
The interest payments of that nation
were $4,000, 900 annually, and were de-
rived from the sale of silver. When
silver went up last year England sold
twice as much as the requirements of
the nation demanded, and they would
do this as long as silver remained COM
modify.
He protested against the long dollar.
The country was being robbed. The
middleman was growing rich and the
producer was growing poorer because OF
the long dollar. Enough dollars could
not be found to pay debts; hence stag
nation and hard times.
After other addresses the convention
adjourned until tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19

any party in such manner as to inter-
fere with their freedom of political ac-
ton, or taking any position in favor Of
men or party not in sympathy with the
Alliance principles.
When the resolutions we're introduced
they were opposed in vehement
speeches by Mr.. Livingstone and others.
The resolutions were finally referred to
a committee.
An effort to make the platform of the
Alliance more radical on the subject OF
government ownership of railroad and
Telegraph lines also brought out warm
discussion, and the resolution went to
the committee ON legislative demands,
with prospect of favorable report.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
The $50 Rate.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-The South
ern Pacific company has received assur-
ances from the Chicago and Northwest
ern railway that it will participate in
the $50 rate for either or both of the
national political conventions. if they
should be held in San Francisco. AS
the Union Pacific has made the same
promise, there is at least one line open
for the delegates and alternates at the
rate desired. Vice-P President Crocker
said when the matter was left co the
Transcontinental association, he felt
Sure it would be voted down.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19

lice. The latter are made up of the
worst classes. They are mostly me-
groee."
"Was there any political significance
in this riot ?" was asked.
81 think the republican form of gov
eminent has not panned out as they
expected. There is powerful faction
desiring the reinstatement of the en-
pire. They want to put Dom Pedro or
his nephew on the throne. Since the
fall OF the empire prices of every COM
modify have doubled. The government
has imposed high tariff"
The officer said further that it was the
general opinion in Rio, that the govern
ment would not last many months
longer. He was not surprised when he
read of the revolutionary movement.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
Paraguay Revolutionists.

New YORK, Nov. 1S.-A special from
Bnenos Ayres says: A dispatch from
the territory of Formosa says number
of revolutionists from Paraguay sacked
the residence of Governor Delgado. De-
termined resistance was made, and it is
reported Delgado was wounded and sew
eral of the chiefs of his command killed.
The country seems on the eve of another
revolution. 1t is reported that the gar
rison at Rosario, in Santa Fe province,
has mutinied and taken charge OF the
town, because they were not paid.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
THE REPUBLIC A FAILURE.
A Late Arrival from Brazil Airs His
Opinions.

Opinions.
New YORK, Nov. 18.-The steamship
Earndale, from Rio de Janeiro, arrived
at Brooklyn yesterday morning. The
ship left before serious trouble began in
Brazil, but the officers bring some inter-
esting news. The Earndale sailed from
Rio on the morning of October oath,
having been in port about two weeks.
During that time there were no United
States war vessels in the harbor, but
there were two British and one French
cruiser. OF all the Brazilian men-of-
war in the Rio navy yard, only two
appeared to be in commission, SO
the reports which had reached here OF
activity in the Brazilian. navy, are very
probably exaggerated. "The only trouble
II know Of, said one of the Earndale' Of
ficers, occurred the night of October 8th.
A great crowd of medical students gath
cred in one of the theaters where a
rather popular actress was the cause of
a good deal of cheering and shouting.
The police objected to the disorder and
tried to put stop to it. The result was
rush OF students against the police,
who drew their swords and pistols and
fought the crowd. Several students
were killed and a number OF COM
batants on both sides badly in
jured. On the following night the
police and students again met
in row, resulting in the death OF two
of the latter, and a number Of minor
casualties. A young Englishman who
happened to be passing down the street
where the fight occurred, was killed in
stantly by a stray bullet. AS the re-
suit Of this riot mounted police patrolled
the streets of the capital night and day,
and after dark it was unsafe to go
into the streets. The garrison was not
called on for assistance, probably be-
cause the army would have sided with
the civilians. The soldiers hate the po-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
A High-Toned wedding.

VINcENToN, N. j., Nov. 1S.-At II
O'Clock this morning Miss May Trick
and George Washington Charles Drex-
ell, youngest, son of A. J. Drexel, the
banker, were married in Trinity Episco-
pal church. Bishop Scarborough of New
Jersey performed the ceremony, assist
ed by the rector, Rev. Mr.. Smith. The
church, which had been recently redec-
Grated and beautified, was adorned with
chrysanthemums and rare exotics.
Owing to the illness Of the bridegroom's
mother, none but members of the fam
lily and most intimate friends were in
vited. The bride is a beautiful young
women, belonging to an old New Jersey
family. The groom, whose age is %, is
a member OF the Philadelphia Four-in-
Hand club.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
The Traffic Associa,ion.

4 SAN Francisco, Nov. 1S.-The execu-
tive committee of the traffic association
today, after a long discussion, unani-
mously elected j. S. Leeds traffic man
ager. He is expected to arrive here
before the end of the present month. A
sufficient amount of money has been
subscribed to pay the expenses of the
association for two years at least, and it
is believed it can be made permanent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
a RemarIxable verdict.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-The inquest
in the case of Lakrie A. Jenger, young
woman who died from the effect of a
criminal operation, last week, resulted
this afternoon in the verdict: "No evil
dence to convict any one of crime"
The verdict is very remarkable from
the fact that the girl when dying wrote
a statement, positively charging DR..
Hall with having performed the opera
tion from whose effects the jury find her
death reeulted.