davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09
Young Men at the Front

Kansas City Star: The young men who
are giving fresh vitality to the democratic
party in all the states speak the language of
sincerity. They are not old enough to get
tariff ideas from Pennsylvania mill owners
and ideas on appropriations from log-roll-
ing special interests. There is to them no
.eloquence in vindicating prohibltive tariffs
for the benefit of a few rich manufacturers
Il billion congresses for the benefit of the
minorities who "stand in" The young
men have not had time to distort their
sense Of justice or to spoil their lessons
upon the functions of government. They
cannot yet agree that politics must be con
Quoted with falsehood, bribery and subsi-
died newspapers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09

II is hoped that President Harrison
will return to Washington with full ap-
probation of the greatness of the new
northwest. He will skip Montana, it is
true, but then he has heard something
about this state from his sor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09
Irwin, Field Go:
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS,

MANUFACTURERS AGENTS.
Have taken an office IN the Fltts-
burqh Block, Main street, this city,
and are prepared to quote the low-
est prices on goods manufactured
in the great Iron and Steel district
of the Ohio valley, such as Bar.
Angle, Tee and Sheet lron and
Steel, Corrugated Roofing, Siding
Ceiling, Galvanized Iron, Axles.
Hinges, Cut and Wire Nails, Stoves
and Steel Ranges, Engines and
Boilers, Fire Brick and Clay, Etc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09

IT is not surprising to find the name
Of Stephen B. Elkins connected with
the seal scandal, which promises to de-
velop some very rich features. Elkins
is a politician for revenue only. His
hand is always found in a political VEN
ture that promises financial reward.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09

The announcement in Frank Leslie's
that MI. Blaine would under no circum-
stances be a candidate before the next
republican national convention was
probably not authorized by Mr.. Blaine.
The premier is too much of a premier to
talk to the American people through
Russell 3. Harrison.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09
Masonic Notice.

There will be Il special meeting of King
Solomon lodge, No. ., A. F. and A. NJ, this
morning at 1920 o'clock at Masonic TEN
pie for the purpose Of attending the funeral
OF David ii. Cuthbett. Sister lodges are
iraternally requested TO participate. and SO
lournlng brethren are cordially invited to
attend.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09

THE enterprising citizens OF the beau
tiful Gallatin valley are exchanging con-
Rratulations over the fact that THE IN
DEPENDENT reaches them many hours
before any other daily paper in Montana.
In like manner The INDEPENDENT re-
loices over the handsome increase in its
list Of Gallatin subscribers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09

Our republican contemporaries agree
that Mckinley viii be the next republi-
can candidate for governor of Ohio.
They are somewhat premature, however,
in assuming that he will be the next
governor. They appear to overlook the
effect Of Gov. Campbell's manly, honest
and independent administration of the
affairs of his office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09

PERHAPS old Blair could find a posi-
ton rs sids-show lecturer at the Worlds
fair. He would be useful to fill in with
in case Of illness among the freaks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09
and JerrX.

Globe-Democrat:-The late dispute about
Malta assasslns is described by Premier
Rudini as "a bootless controversy He
might even nave called it sockless without
exaggerating the unfortunate condition In
which it left him and his government
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09
No. Ouay the Anthem

Butte Miner: The Master of Silence is
a serial story now running in Russell b.
Harrison's Helena journal. 1t is suspected
that President Harrison is the author and
that he publishes it in the journal as a
bunch to the prince.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09

RUMoRs Of the annual spring circus
wal appear upon the threatening gale.
The advertisements are bellicose
enough to suggest ideas for an italian
manifesto.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09

THE Helena Athletic club is a good
organization. There should be no lack
Of interest in its prosperity at q time
when activity should be the watch
word.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09

Inter Mountain: The six rebellious
aldermen have come ender the yolk. This
shows that the mayor has a pulp before
which all the little pulls are nothing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09
HELENA, MONT, MAY 8. 1891.

~Nontanians abroad will always find TIN
DAILY lNpxpENDENr on file at their favorits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
ysrk; West, Minneapolis; Baldwin and Palace,
IA Francisco; McDsrmott, Butte: Leland H0tel.
Qprinkfeld. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-09
a Startling RuInnr.

Helena Herald:-Of the nine United
States circuit court judges who are to be
appointed pursuant to an act passed at the
late session of congress, it is said tina the
president will select three or four demo-
prats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

Thcrc y n fnvoritc game called "Who
Wrote IL" In which tho titles Of books
are given or bits Of verso are quoted,
and the company arc expected to give
the authors names. But people have
played this for some tlmc and arc be.
ginning 10 lind out who wrutc them,
and 40 tho game has lost little Of tho
ilrst rest. Why not make n change Tor
once aud take the names Of tho authors
Of the operasl They're too we'll
KNOWN you say. Arc thcyi OF
course you who say 40 know all Of
these then. Who wrote Martha, Nor.
ma and Aidal Who wrote Lucia. The
Crown Diamonds and Tho Magic Flute
Who wrote The Queens Lace Hand.
kcrchlef, obcron, Tho Barber Of Sc.
Vile, Fra Dlavolo, Romeo and Juliet,
Hamlet, The Merry Wives OF Windsor,
Tho Prophet, The Black Domino, Tho
Siren, The Hugucnots, Tho Queen Of
Sheba, Tampa, Don Juan. Esclara.
monde, The King OF Ys, Carmen, Tho
African, othello, Trayiata, Rigoletto,
Tho Daughter Of the Regiment, Tho
Bohemian Girl, Fidelloi-Now York
Evening Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06
4 SHELTER ~ The TINE OF STORM
Anec,ing Instances Of Gods Car. Tor tn.
A0llrfsd.


Anec,ins Instances Of Cod. Care Tor the
AFFLICTED.
Spare not tho stroke: do with us a. thou wilt;
Lxtihsrc h. nauzht unfinished. brOk cni .marrsd.
Complete Thy purpose, that We may BECOME
Thy perfect Image, o our God and Lord
II Il natural for Us 10 shrink from snf.
ferng, and yet how well we know that
T. hut tho sculpture Of disciplmo-thc
Masters own hand hewing aud polish.
ing with his skillful chisol. The hidden
beauty must be brought out. tho sweet
music In our souls must be awakened.
u the cup bittefi Yes, but God holds 1t
10 our lips, and II sno poisoned draught.
Il our temptation great onci Jesus Ia
ourrcfuge-th tower wherein lies safety.
Ap we faint and weary There Il the
living brad for rs. Il the struggle n
long one and the fight hotl Our Saviour
u our shield.
GOtlhold went TO visit a person In
deep afiliciion aud sorrow. and was told
by the family that he would find him In
the garden. Thither he followed, and
found him employed In clearing vine
OF H. superfuous leaves. Aftera friend.
" salute he inquired what he was doing.
~ find" was the reply, "that owing TO
the abundant rain thisvine ~ oycrgrown
with wood aud leaves. which prevents
the sun from reaching and riponing the
grapes. am Therefore pruning part
Of them away that II may bring It's fruit
TO maturity" Go,thold rejoined, And
do you find that Ia this operation the
Wins rcsiss and opposes your II not,
why are you displeasd that gracious
God should do 10 you what your vine
must not b. displeased that you do TO ity'
Beecher says; "Men think God Is lie.
ttroying them because heistuning them.
The violinist screws up tho key till tho
tense cord sounds the concert pitch, but
u IL not 10 break H. but 10 use Il tune
fully. that he stretches the string upon
the musical rack"
Some one tells the story of q mother
who had learned tho secret OF philosophy
and true Christian faith. She had en-
durcd long and painful illness with
great patience. The evidence Of her snf-
fcring often caused her attendants TO
weep with sympathy. The heroic sui.
A't'i AfIiNi W Nor hiNehtlNt uAuti Ter,
whose tears fell upon her mothers face,
"Patiercc, darlingi IL Is only tho chisel-
Ing"
When Scorcsby was selecting his men
to accompany him In his arctic explora-
lions he needed sailors that could stand
tho seycrest exposures, and who had
nerve TO bear tho worst trials. so every
man who applied to accompany tho OK.
petition was made 10 stand barcfootod
on great block OF leo while the surgeon
examined his body aud scorcsby in.
quircd into his past history. Scores
were rejected nj once, rs they had not
the nerve TO endure the test. The mon
who stood the trial made up band Of
tho most glorious heroes. A writer, In
commenting on tho above. says; $50
sometimes God tries US when he has In
store for Us somo great undertaking.
Many faint and excuse themselves from
the start. some endure. and make tho
heroes and leaders OF tho church. Err.
nest Gilmore in Christian at Work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

Tho forty days Immediately succeed.
ing the resurrection Of our Lord arc
wholly unique In his life as tho son OF
man. Never before had be been seen
under similar conditions; no viii never
he seen ng,in under like circumstances.
He had risen from tho dead, but was
not yet glorhod Ho was the sane son
Of man with whom his disciples had
lived In fellowship before bis death;
but his resurrection had wrought q
change In his relation To them, and Ia
theirs 10 him.
They were not 10 know him after tho
flesh henceforth. The old intercourse
based upon bodily rccognitions was at
an end. But before their purely spiritual
fellowship with the asccnded Lord be-.
gan this hiicf and mcdlatmg season OF
intercourse was granted TO them. It
was not wholly like either tho human
fellowship Of the past or tho spiritual
fellowship Of the future, but partook OF
each In part---a rominiacence OF the one.
a preparation for the other.
The relation u those days TO the de.
monstmiion Of the resurrection as q fact
Is Of the first Importance. II was during
this period that those convictions OF the
reality Of tho risen Lord were bogotten
from which nothing thereafter was ablo
TO sweryo the disciples. Their Lord up
ponrd among them, at intervals, with
such frequency aud 80 yariously as to
dspel every doubt Of his reality aud
identity. Inquirer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

one les at homei
The charmed circle htokcfg dear face
N.1.sd day BY day from ~ accustomed place.
Bat, cleaned aud saved and perfected BY
Ono more in heavenl
ono les At hofne'
O-s voice of welcome huahcd. and overmoro
one farewell word unspoken. On the shore
Whore parting comca bot, one soul landed
one more IN hcnytni
One les at home,
A ranaa 0f los that meets ne ~ tho gate.
within. place uuiilsd aud deaolate;
And far away. OR comlns to await.
Ono more In heavcni
one less At bofne'
CAN ~ ths sarth.born rna, the though, would
And vrap our too,iicp. round and din orr
nu, ihs bright sunbeam daristh from the
skies
Ono more III hoaveni
one more ~ honiel
This 4 no, home. who're, orAmpcd In earthly
Our ,Irhi Of Chris, i dim. outlove IL cold,
Bot thcre. where face TO face we shall behold,
Ia home and heaven.
One less on earthi
H. raln. ~ torrow aud ~ toll 10 share;
one itIs The pllEfim's daily cross 10 hear.
one more he crown u ransomcd soul 70 wear.
AZ home IN heaven.
ono more ia hoavcni
Another thought 10 brighten cloudy days.
Anathor ihafna for thanxfuincss aud praise.
Another link on high our souls 10 rslso
To hoinn and hcaseni
one more N home
That home WHORE separation cannot be-,
That home whcrc mons arr ni-acl eterually,
Lord Jesus. grant us al . place with thee.
~ home in hesvsnl
s.. q. stock Ia New York Observer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

Tho number Of night workers In New
York would make quite n formidable
army. IL Is calculated that 90, 900
people begin their lhbor after dark and
their numbers arc being constantly In
creased. The hotels and restaurants
employ the greatest num.or, about TO-
900 people being necessary 10 supply
the city's night wants In that direction.
The bakers come next on the list, and
that the sleeping portion OF tho city
may have IL hot rolls and fresh bread
for tho coming day 1000 people are
laboring. Tho saloon keepers and
their assistants number tho same us tho
bakers. Tho butchers are 3, 900 strong
and tho gardeners and marketmen aro
equally numerous.
The steamboatmen and sailors, the
llycrymcn and hnck drivers, and tho
milkmen are 1000 In number. The
surface ears need 1900 men and tho
elevated roads 1900, There aru 1900
engineers aud iirmen, 1000 district
messenger boys, 1000 printers, and
1000 men in the ilrc department. Tho
different telegraph Offices employ 200
men, aud tho journalists, postoillce
clerks and custom house inspectors
number each about 400. Thoro arc
100 men in the police department,
and Just one-half Of these patrol tho
streets every night Then there are
private watehmcn, laborcrs, fruit ven
ders, etc, and the number Is estimated
at 10000. Only for these night
workers tho life and wellbelng of the
city would bo sadly incomplete. New
York Cor Richmond Tunes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

We guarantee tl'is 70 be the best Cough
&r.p manufactured In ths wide world.
Ihls "a sayinga great deal, but II IA
iirus' For Coneunlption. Coughs, Coi1fs.
Nlre Ihroat, Sore Caea. Pneumonia.
.hroncc'iiis, Atihu,a, C'oup, HlooptnO
Tough aud all diseases Of the Tiroai
aud L'inRs We positively guarantee nal.
lhrd'a horehouud syrup I. be without
any equal on the whole face OF The
globe, In support OF this statement We
refer TO every individual who has ever
used ", and 10 every druggist who la,
ever sold II. Such evidence Is lnJls
pntAble.
sold by z. @. MI. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

rms IL what you ought to have, In
wSteN ygn must have II 10 hlly enjoy
ni.; thousands are searching Tor K
uMly' my mourning because they tlnd
y not Thousands upon thousands az
uulllis afe spent annually hy our
!supleln the hope that they may attain
uli' loon And yet II may be- had bv
Nv, we guarantee that Electric MI.
wis' u used according 10 directions
SUI we use persisted In, will bring vo,,
F"ol digestion aud oust the demsn
IspepsiA and Install instead Eupensv
~ recommend Electric Bitter, ~,
npy-lcpsm aud all dlseases on 4 Jysr
e san y, and Kidneys. Sold nj Ser
Cos Drug Store. ''n'.h q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06
$500 Hewardr

We will pay the above reward for any case Of
Indigestion, Constipation or Costiyeness VI
cannOt cure with Wesrs Vegetable Liver Pills.
When the directions are strictly complied with,
They arc purely vegetable, and never fail 10
containing ~ l1lls, - cents. beware o. cpun,
terfelts anu lmitati0ns, the genuine nAnu
iacinIcd only BY INT JOHN q. WEST CON
PANl, CHICAGO. ILL.
sold BY JoHssoS. PRATT 4 CO., Dsassisls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

The Best s'alye In tho world for Cuts,
iBruises, soTes, Ulcers, salt Rheum,
rfsvor SORES, letter Chapped Hands,
shilolains, Corns, aud all Skin Erup.
Tons, aud positively cures Piles, or no
pay. required. II Is guaranteed 70 give
Perfect satisfaction, OF money refunded,
rnee 20 cents Der box. For sale by A.
Z. Smith a 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

Mlstrcss-llna, why have you brought
no fruit from the markotl
Cook-Well you see, m0'am, you
don't like pears, don't like plums, the
young lady doesn't eat cherries, the
young mauer doem't care for apples,
and your husband won't touch peaches.
Then what sort o! fruit was TO getl-
frauenseltuns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06
notice.!

As each article advertised others offered
below cost requested NOT TO ASK greater quantities than
statesmen limited 10.
intention distribute Bargains every Household In this
City, aud not 10 those who would buy to sell again.
We have engaged extra Statesmen and Sales Ladies'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

Mns, " issLow's soornISG sYHuP should
always lc used To- children teething il
toothea the child s0fiens the guns, allays ali
pain, cures wind collie. and l. tho beet Trmedy
Tor aiAHhUA. Twenty i've cents a bottle,
lweodd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06
DIR. KENNEDY'S
kv0RITE
I remedy

(, the only positive cure for DYSPEPSIA,
CONS rIPATl0N. LIVER and KIDNEY
DISEASES, and 10 recommended by
physicians when other medicines fall.
Thousands testify to- Its having saved
their lives. To Mothers and Daughters II
has proved blessing. 81 boltlei Q for
So. Al Dealers.
Or. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION,
Rondout, N. Y.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-27
Leather Spectaeles.

Among. the figures forming part of the architectural decorations of the fn- terior of the chapel of Henry VII Is one of saint reading a book and wearing pair of spectacles without side strips, and of the form that used to be distin- guished by the name goggles. Such early eyeglasses were circular in form, and were fixed in rims of leather. con nccted by waist or curved piece of tlIe same material Leather has elas- tieity enough to hold the glasses in po- sition on the nose.
 Such rair. probably not later than the time of Charles II of England. is preserved iA tlie British Museum. These leather trimmed goggles appear to have been succeeded by glasses of the same shape. with rims of tortoise shell and a steel waist. An example of the early part of the last century, in the original black fishskin case. shows that there was difficulty in attaching the waist to the rim with the requisite ilrmness.
 Hence arose the rims with a rigid waist and side pieces for keeping the spcctacles in position. But they were heavy and clumsy. whether in tortoise sbell or horn. and the difficulty re- Inajned of making reliable hinge in such brittle material This seems to have brought into existence the heavy gold, silver and steel spectacles of our grandlather. .-Jewelers' Weekly.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-27
Gr9wIh of iIlo English Language,

1t takes child several years to ac- elire l, ,000 words The average illit crate person never uses more than from l,01o to 2, D91 words. Intelligent per. sons, even those .engaseddn the learned professions, do net make use of more than from 6,0)0 to $, 900 words all told, although there are properly belonging to the English language over 225, 900. Of course this is exclusive of the Latin technical words, which are not, prop erly speaking, English. although they are used as a part of ths language,
 There is large number of words which, until recently, have escaped the attention of photographers. In the text cf the Encyclopedia Britannics there are 10, GOO words which have never been formally entered and defined in any dictionary. In the Century Die tionary there are 70,p00 words found n no other. This fact shows the un. r,,sii ..d Ny4.. of the English language And, by the hy. here is statement which is not without interest. There is not o-day any man living who is sui fciently learned 10 write one average page oi the Century Dictionary. -Dr. Cones in Chicago Post.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-27
The Owl In Poetry.

Much unnatural history has been written of the owls, and unfortunately most people have their ideas of them from the poets The owl is not moping, nor mourning. nor melancholy, neither is he dOiOrouS nor nournfuL He is neither grave monk. nor anchorite. nor pillared saint Poets write by das a1-e owls fly by night and doubtless Mir. Gray and his school have their opinion of owls from staring at stuffed speci- mens in glass eases, or at the birds of wisdom surprised in the full light of day, when tliey will be seen blinking ogling, nodding and hissing al each other. very unlike representatives ot Minerva
 Christopher North" is the only author who has done justice to the owls, or justice to the poets. for the matter of that, by his denunciation of their epithats and false images. He knew well that the white owl never mopes, but holds it's revels through the livelon9 night, when all else is flushed and still -Cornhill Magazine,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-27
NO. 13
A Remarknhis Enia.mie.

During tiie reign of Lysinachus, 2Sb B. C., so Lucian tells us, the people of Abdera wereaiTlieted with remarkable and unaccountable fever 'It was al ways at the crisis on the seventh day, and then il left them, but with their faneied tiIcmselyes players. After they had apparently regained their health they were continually repeating the verses of some tragedy. as if they had been on the stage. Those particularly selected were from the 'Androineda' of Euripides. It was remarkable and curious sight to see many of these pale, neager actors upon the street at one time. each pouring forth his tragic ex- clamations. This deIirin,n continued until the winter following. which was very cold one. well calculated to re- move it.'
 Modern writers. in attempting to &C., count for the prevalence of tbis unique species of disease. declare that it was brought about by one Arcbelaus, an excellent player, who appeared before the Abderites in the heat of summer. Many of the people were taken sick while at the play. and as their ilnagina tions were fall of tragedy the delirium which the fever raised perpetually rep resented Androneda. Perseus, Medusa, etc How the same could have spread by infection 10 those who had never seea or even heard of Archeiaus and bis wonderful acting has never been made clear St. Louis Republic.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-27
Bnsiness fer the New Land cen-s

Some idea of the amount of bnsines s already waiting the attention of the new court may be formed from recent report of the commissioner of the gen eral land office, in which it IS stated that the surveyor general has submitted to the consideration of the department dispI,ted claims as follows:
 New Mexico, 107 claims, covering S,75t, 7S5 acres.
 Arizona, fifteen claims covering A., . S33 acres.
 Colorado, eight claims. covering 229, : Sl4 scres.
 Making total of 9,349, 433 acres in dispute at the time of report. In ad- dition to these is. e large nrmber of claims filed but not reported upon, and large number rejected by the commis sioncrs of the States and Territories but appealed to the general office. All this business goes at once to the new court The commissioner of the gen erai land office reports that ID all not less than l3, 5s0, 0o0 acres. an area nearly equai to the combined States of New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Connecticut will have to be adjudged upon by the new court Albuquerque Citizen.