davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-03

The Hon. Thomas Fl. Carriers deci.
sion to continue drawing his salary as
land commissioner instead of taking the
secretaryship Of the republican national
committee gives him an opportunity to
confer the honor of the vacant post up
IN his friend, Col. Lemuel Eli Quigg.
The only trouble with Quigg is that he
is too susceptible to the charms of dem
ocratic feminine beauty and gives away
campaign secrets. Perhaps after his
escapage in 1890, however, Lemuel Eli
would make his heart sit still and keep
his head level.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-03

The greatest enemy of the American
farmer, with the exception of Carnegie,
possibly, is Phil Armour, the destroyer
of the pork market. Armour's right
hand man, who finds ways and means
for his chief to dodge the laws against
trusts and combines, is Mr.. Harrison's
choice for chairman of the national re-
publican committee. 1t is thus that
Benjamin bears testimony to his sollci-
tude for the welfare for the American
farmer, with incidentally a weather eye
to Armour's pocket book.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-03

WILLIAM SHARPE, the English critic,
in a critical article on Thomas Hardy,
pronounces that author 'the foremost
living English master of fiction" Per
haps SO. He has little competition.
The English masters of fiction are
mighty few at the present time. Yet
We doubt if any fair minded critic would
not award the palm to Blackmore's
@Lorna Doone" over any story that
Hardy ever wrote.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-03

HAD the peoples party and the demo-
crats in Oregon combined in the recent
elections they could have elected two
congressman. The peoples party has
the faculty in many states of electing
it's worst enemies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-03

The man who has had his wages
raised by the Mckinley tariff will be
looked for with a field glass from now
until election day by many thousand
eyes that will never see him, because he
he does not exist,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-03
THE WEATHER

DAVID b. HILL voted for free silver on
on Friday--Had he voted for it a fort
night ago--Well, who knows?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-03
Merchants National Bank


UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Paid in Capital, o36o,OOo;
Surplus and ProfitA $4,000.
l. II. HEReHFIELD. presidens
A.. ]. DAVIDSON, Vico.Preeident
AARON HERHARIELN. GAshion
Hoard OF nlractorsS
Thomas CrusA III. Eands,
1H. huntley, A. X. PRESCOTT
A.J. Davidson, Mosss Morris.
l. II. Uerahfeld. Aaron Hcrshtela,
7. Ewitaer
First -class City, County and State Haousitiee
bought and sold.
ExchanGe Issued on the principal oitiss Of tho
United States and EurppA Vransfers Of m0nay
made by telegraph.
Interest allowed on timo dep0aita. Collsotoas
promptly attended to.
Boxes for rent ct reasonable prloes in one Of
the last constructed tre and burglar proof safe
aepcsit vaults In thN COUNTRY
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-03

G ecOnd National Bank
OF HELENA, MONT
PAID UP CAPITAL $4,000
SURPLUS AND PROFITS. $4,000
A General Banking Business
=" Transacted.
f. d. HDGERTON. pr..,d.,.
&. X. COLE Vioe-pre.iIent
GEORGE n. CHILD Cash;1s
JOSEPH N. KENCL. Aast. Csshisr"
I: e 6anfc9d. q G. EvaAA
H. w. Child, n J. lone.
A. N. Spratt, Chris. Kenok
n. u. EA&srton, {. X. Cole.
Georcs b. Child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
THE KING COUNTY MEETING.

There should be, and doubtless there
will be. large attendance at the King
county meeting at the First Regiment
Armory this evening. Judge J. r.
Lewis, who will deliver the address,
is one of the foremost orators of
the state. He is thoroughly devoted to
King county and its interests, and this
fact, together with his we'll known inde-
pendence in political matters. entities him
to hearing from members of all parties.
The Democratic party of the state of
Washington went out of its way to insult
and assail King county. Its convention
took the unprecedented action of de-
nouncing proposed government i'm
provement simply because it was within
the boundaries of King county. 1t
scoffed at the King county Democrats and
declared almost in so many words that
the party did not need or desire
their support. 1t Inundated them.
1t did all that it could do to
injure them. No prominent King county
Democrat will deny these facts. Mayor
Ronald will not. John Collins will not.
James Hamilton Lewis will not. L. G.
Gilman will not. John Considine will not.
Yet after having thus treated the Demo-
Gratis of King county the Democracy Of
the state nov demands that they supper
the platform through which they were in
suited and the candidates who stand upon
1t. Through its brihed newspaper and its
hired strikers it sternly commands them
to go to the polls and vote as they are
directed by the enemies of their city and
county.
Democrats no less than Republicans
should hear Judge Lewis tonight. They
must soon determine whether they desire
to cast ballots which shall be libels upon
their county and attacks upon their own
interests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01

party will receive the combined vote OF
the Democrats and Independents.
Nevada. which is Senator Stewards
pocket" mine, will undoubtedly elect
Weaver electors. The practical result OF
these attempts to secure electoral votes tor
Weaver at the expense Of the Republican
party means the certain election OF Cieve-
land If the election is thrown into the
house. There is nothing to the absurd
pretense that Weaver electors might hold
the balance Of power in the electoral coli
lege. There is nothing to prevent legally
member of the electoral college from yot-
ing for anybody he rleases, but the moral
obligation 10 execute the will of his con-
stituents is one so solemn and welghty
that no man could afford to be guilty OF so
enormous a breach of political trust. The
electors would meet in the several states
and cast their votes for their respective
candidates and if there was no majority
in the electoral college then the present
house would elect, aud that means Cleve-
land for president.
Under these circumstances the Peoples
party 40 uotuiuS uus di uAhOScSSoiy
evil" If its members really desire to de-
feat Harrison the simplest way would be
to vote for the Democratic electors; but if
they do not desire Democratic admins
tration, the simplest way 70 avoid 1t Will
be to vote for the Republican electors. AS
for Gen. Weaver, there is no possible con.
tingency in which ne could be elected.
The only possible result of Viewers can
didacy is that he may rob Harrison of Re-
publican votes enough to elect Cleveland.
This is all that any Republican can accom-
pish by voting for Weaver; he may defeat
Harrison and elect Cleveland. If Repub-
lican desires 10 do this he does not need to
do more than vote for Cleveland; but if he
does not desire the election of Cleveland
rather than Harrison, he certainly cannot
afford to vote for Weaver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01

New York for Cleveland on the condition
that Tammany must have the credit of
carrying it. Mr.. Cleveland, through Man
ager Whitney, consented to this, and the
New York Sun published at the head OF its
columns that Mr.. Cleveland on the, 18th
inst. had solemnly promised Never more
shall any Mugwump be officer of mine. !"
1t looks very much as. if the anti-Snappers
and Mugwumps were not disposed to take
their dose of Tammany medicine quite so
meekly as at first seemed probable.
The abject submission of the Cleve-
land anti-Tammany and anti-Hill Mug
wumps to the turning down of their lead
ers has been surprise to many admirers
of the vigorous warfare waged by the New
York Erening Post and the New York
Times upon Hill and Tammany. 1t was
only last Saturday that the New York Sun,
the organ of Hill and Tanmany Hall,
had these words of jeer for the Cleveland
Mugwumps:
This year the Mugwumps will be for the Tam
many candidate Tor mayor, or at least they Will
make no demonstration against him. Wild
horses or three-deep repetitons OF their old
protestations couldn't drag them into q local
canvass threatening to destroy the supremacy
OF Tammany Hall and tending to disturb the
concentration OF that organizations energy
upon the election OF the national Democratic
ticket
1t must be apparent to the Mugwumps them.
selves, as it 10 apparent to their neighbors, that
whatever the fact as to their theory OF discon-
Meeting local and national interests, they were
never thorough believers in its sounduess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
THE UNROPED AREsA.

6. H. Plies and A F. Burleigh 60 70 Centralia
today to address q Republican rally there to-
night
The Second Ward Republican CLUB will not
hold its meeting tonight as the members will
want to go to the Armory meeting.
The Republican Veteran League VIII turn out
In full array for the torchlight procession and
demonstration at the Armory tonight
A Republican meeting at Bergs hsll, Ballard,
last evening heard some stirring speeches from
Frank G. Haddock, Sheriff James l.. Woolery,
County Treasurer Byron Phelps. l. II. Wheeler
and A. F. Burleigh. Though several other
meetings and social gatherings prevented a large
attendance those present gave the speakers
hearty reception and showed warm enthusiasm
for the ticket.
James Hart, of Slaughter, has just returned from
q twelve days canvass of the southern part OF
the county. He says that the Republicans
throughout the district are fully alive to the
situation, and that his end OF the county will
give an increased Republican majority to the
entire ticket He reports that the Democrats
are lukewarm and that tho Peoples party 10
losing adherents every day.
Owing to the continued sickness of Senator
Allen and his consequent inability 20 take part
In the political struggle for the preset, the Re-
publican state central committee has nlled the
appointments of Mr.. Allen with other gentle
men. viz, Hon. 8. II. Piles, of Seattle, and Col.
Will L Visscher, of Tacoma. As soon as Mr..
Allen RECEIVERS a new schedule Of the state will
be laid out for him, as he proposes te cover the
whole state on a campaign tour in so far a. his
physical ability and time will permit
The Peoples party had quite a meeting at the
Armory last night Paul Vandzrvoort, Of
Nebraska, was the star speaker and leading
guest was no less person than G. ~. Young,
the Peoples party candidate for governor of
this state. Richard Winsor presided: The vics
presidents were K. W. Black, W. J. Caldwell, p.
P. Carroll, Albert L. Sutton. W. L. thompson,
n. Swenson, William Diamond, s. NJ. Allen, +.
M. Sergeant, =. c. Ellsworth, J. MondE, William
Kline, C. w. Prouty, NJ. B. MsddocSs, Robert
Wood, J. w. Maple, O. W. Terwilliger, Percy C.
Copp. NJ. F. Terry, Edward Clayson aud Roswell
Scott The chief point made by NJ. Wander
WORT to illustrate the advantage possessed by the
Peoples party over the old organizations was
that the Republican party was responsible for
scheme to perpetuate the issue of tie national
banks by permitting them to depssit bonds
other than those of the United States to secure
circulation; the Democrats party was respon.
sible for the scheme of repeating tne tax on
state bank Calculations, and thus indirectly
favoring q return to the wildcat state banks.
But. the Peoples party were in favor Of the
dollar OF the daddies, fathered by Washington,
Jefferson and Hamilton, "a thing of beauty and
a joy forever" lAppause.l 1t was also of in
terest to note that Mr.. Vsndervoort prophesied
that his party would have 107 memksrs in the
Fifty-third congress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
THE JACKAss LIP TO THE DEM .
OCEATIC PITCHER.

If there be any Republicans in the ranks
of the Peoples party who are not ANXIOUS
to help secure the election of Grover Cleve-
land, they would do we'll to leave that
party at once, for 1t is clearly nothing but
the long iackass lip to the Democratic
pitcher. There are, TO be sure, nominaily
some old Democrats In the ranks of the
Peoples party, but they are only there as
''decoy ducks" to toIe Republican voters
away from their standard into the fold of
the new party" When the November
election arrives the Democratic managers
will whistle home all their old voters aud
leave the Republican cranks and sore
heads to vote for the Peoples ticket.
TO all practical purposes the Peoples
party is nothing but tender to the Demo-
cratic ship: u jackal TO the Democratic
lion. The managers OF the Peoples party
IN this state are anxious for joint debate
with the Republicans. but they do not
challenge the Democrats TO debate, despite
the fact that the Democratic national plat
form is As antagonistic TO the Peoples
party IS the Republican. The Peoples
Party Column" in the Seattle telegraph
tDep. is devoted chiefly to denunciation
OF protection" and other objects of Demo-
cratic warfare. In fact the difference be-
tween the Peoples Party Column" ana
the rest of the Democratic daily is as
slight SIS the difference in appearance be-
tween Doctors Bob Sawyer and Ben Allen
in "Piokwick Papers," difference that
Sam Weller defined by saying that Allen
was the GlrtieSi one of the two"
IL j. perfectly clear thar in this state
"the Peoples party" is part OF the Demo-
cratic machine. The Republican w4o
state simply helps to cleo: Cleveland. Gen.
James III. Baker, formerly q Republican
secretary Of state aud railroad commits
sioner Of Minnesota. and mere recently n
Farmers Alliance leader, aas come out for
the Democrats. Mr.. Bsksr is a man OF
practical sense; ne sees clearly that to
v,.4 The third party ticket Is only al indi.
rect way Of voting fer Cleveland, 80 ne
iains the Democrats and votes directly for
Cleveland.
a other Republican states where there
i, anv ADVANTAGE 20 he obtained by fusion
the Democrats have fused with the Peo-
pes PARTY. Democrats and PoPulists in
South Dakota have fused on the vresiden-
TIA! ticket, escA party 10 have two electors.
IN Kansas thc-e Is no Democratic ticket
far presiJentia, electors, When il came
% nasain< tscSe; Tor electors the pegao'
Gratis Gesla,3 81 make no nominations, hu'
Endorsed tie candidates q the Al.iarcs
party n iae Independents movement, and,
consequently, tie electors Q. the ia,sei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
THE SUNDAY POsr-INTELLIGEN CER

Special features of the SUNDAY PosT-INTELLI-
GENCE., out tomorrow. will be:
INDIA THE HONE OF CHOLERA. ISrEgSA-
TIoNAL COOPERATION NEEDED. By Dr. Popon,
the famous scientist illustrated.
TRAINING FOR A BICYCLE RACE BY A. A.
zimmerman, the Worlds Champion. 1liGs-
trated
AERIAL NAVIGATION. BY Hiram 8. Maxim.
Illustrated.
WHAT FAMOUS MEN ARE TALKING ABOUT.
By b. JAY Edwards. Illustrated.
MARvELs OF LIGHT. ELECTRIC DISPLAYS IN
COLUMBUS Day PARADEs illustrated
NEW STORY BY HARRIET PRESCOTT sPoF-
FORD. illustrated.
FLOWERS IN WINTER How TO CARE FOR
BULBS. illustrated.
ACTOR CooUELIS. By Robert de Cerisy.
Handsomely illustrated.
BILL NYE's NEW JOKES With Pretty Pic
lures.
The SUNDAY PosT-IyrELLIGENCER Is for sale
everywhere. Price cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
SEATTLE. sATURDAY. OCT. 4.
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.

The Chicago Herald declares that the
Chicago tariff plank is the basis of the
Democratic canvass. The issue is "free
trade" straight and unqualified, and 1.-THE
Democrat who, by tongue or pen, seeks to
qualify or limit the purpose of the party
TO destroy protection root and branch"
should pass over to the enemy"
The New York Sun dem. tells the Her.
aid that 1t is altogether wrong in making
"free trade" the issue, for the very good
practical reason that the states of New
York, Connecticut and New Jersey, elec-
torally indispensable for the election of
Cleveland and Stevenson, believe in the
principle and policy of protection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01

first persons who voluntarily came 10
Nizhni Novgorod to aid the sick Totally
dis-egarding himself in workieg for the
good of others, he became victim of the
scourge, and gave up his life Cor his fell
lows. Although he belonged 90 the fol-
lowers of the Mosaic law, he snowed by
his conduct the purest Christina love and
devotion. shall endeavor to honor the
memory of this worthy man by=attending
his funeral"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle ENcER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posr-
IsrELLIaEscER viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents Of this paper. who are located
in various cities and towns Of the North
west, nor to postmasters. who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posi-
INTKLLroEycER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01

Mr.. Cleveland Is on his way to New
York city. Col. y. b. Smalley, of the ma.
tional Democratic committee. is creiitas
with the opinion that "a man who would
go fishing when national committee
wants him so badly must have the cam.
posture characteristic Of Chioess i,ss >,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
COLUMBUS DAY.

SEATTLE. Sept. q, 1891
To THE EDITOR: What had Columbus in
common with October q that that day il set to
dedicate the Worlds fair buildings at ChicagoY
SUBSCRIBER.
Ton October p, 1892, Columbus discovered
Watiny's island, one of the West Indies group.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
II He Won't Resign, Fire Him.

MouteSauO fiuetts.
A few weeks since this paper suggested that
If Mr. Nelson Bennett, member OF the national
Republican committee for this state, did not
propose to support the Republican ticket be
should be manly enough to resign But he has
done neither. He still hows one day and
sulks the next thereby making aconsummate
ass OF himself and his newspaper We want a
manly, straightforward Republican as mem
Der Of the nationa, committee from this
state. and not one that whines because he can
not have his own way in everything. Isn't
IL fine spsctacle-a man holding such q posi-
tion-and endeavoring to defeat the Republican
ticket The Republicans Of Washington have
stood the foolishness of the Great-I-Am long
enough, and If he will not resign, then Ere him
outi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01

The Russian governor Of Nizhpi Nov.
rorod recently issued the following n-n.,,-
ms'ion; In the Chaussee hospital TODAY
died the physician. Jacob Idelsohn. from
cholera. The dead man was one ~ tha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01

A magnet at Willett's point, Long Island, il
considered the largest and strongest in the
world. 1t is made up of two fftsen-inch Dahl.
gren guns, wound around with eight miles Of
cable and charged with electricity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
Montesano Nidette.

Montesano Vidette.
The enemies Of J. II. McGraw have not so far
been successful in their attempts to prejudice
the people against him by circulating she usual
campaign lie. The first effort was an
ignominious failure. and We predict that
Others which will doubtless follow. Will fall
equally as fiat II took no very strong evidence
TO prove the citizenship of Mr.. Mcssraw, not
withstandiug that the Ledger, together with
Democratic papers, made so much OF tsle report
that he was an alien. A campaign OF .vitupera.
ton, wing and fraud should not be. counten-
sneed by the people, and We beiiese il will
not be.
The largcst insane asylum in England is at
Prestwich, where the Lancashire co. nty asy-
ium has over $500 patients. Colney latch, in
the parish of Friern Barnet, In M;dG}esex, 81 K
miles north from London, will sccEm II odate
2,2ie patients
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
The Leaders.
The Anti-McGrawC ampaign Lies.

Tacoma Ledger.
Billy O'Donncu and Pete Chic 10 sre headln
the Repuoli revolt against MeGraw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01
THE PASSING THRONH.

Customs Inspectors Day and Cot1ents last
night, speaking of the Halcyon, the vessel en-
gagged in the contraband Chinese t-ade, said
''She never went to Honolulu, as was stated in
the papers. She didn't have time to- go there.
Last Friday she was seen in the Strait OF Geor-
gia and is now lying at Esquimault hsrbor. She
has a new master named Collins from: San Fran
cisco and all of her crew except two white men
are Japanese. She only had 70, 900 worth of dope
and forsy-eight Chinese, whom her 1easter con.
tracted to deliver at a certain house in San
Francisco for $125 apiece She landed her con.
fornia coast, not daring to land them I'll at one
point, but nineteen of the Chinese were cap
tured at Santa Rosa. She has been flied up for
this kind of trade, and will soon again make
another voyage. No. the smuggling oI Chinese
is comparatively safe, because once sIhinaman
is landed In city he is almost beyond recogni.
ton as q contraband."
J. L Pearsail, the discoveref OF the Monte
Cristo mines, is registered at the Ra5nier He
says that the recent snow fall has all disap-
peared and that nice weather now prevails in
the mountains. "Yes, / am developing my
properties in the Monte Cristo districe, but we
cannot do much until the railroad is completed.
have some properties also in silver creek dis
trict, but there is not much work BENZ done in
that camp at present think l shalI make q
trip to the Okanogans soon as have heard OF
some very rich strikes in that country; No, the
Cascades are not difficult country tes prospect
in after you once get into them, but it Is a ter
rible task to get to them. When l was first in
the Monte Cristo distric: We had to pack every.
thing on our shoulders for ten miles,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01

". II. Daniels, OF San Francisco, wh.s has been
In the city for several days on business, left for
home yesterday. He is the Pacific cast agent
for the Ladies Home Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mcmillan, OF Efison, are
guests OF the Arlington. Mr.. McMillas is one OF
the largest loggers on the Sound andte q candi.
date for the legislature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

Il has remained Tor a young clorgy.
man, a missionary. To ,ako the palm for
u phlcgiuatic choice Of wife. Having
decided that 1t would DO advisable to DO
accompanied TO the mission field by a
wife, ho undertook TO select her with
his head, not thinking Il necessary tina,
his heart need be- considered IN tho mat.
ter lilo frat made list OF attributes
desirable In the wife Of missionary;
then, as he went about with the differ
ont young women OF his acquaintance,
ho watched for the development OF any
characteristics corresponding with his
record
When he discovered any he marked a
point opposite the young womsn's mime.
Whom tho time came 10 make the choice
he offered himself 20 that young woman
who had achieved the highest percentage
In this unique table, and, alasl WAS 40.
ceptcd. Tho only rcdecming feature ui
the transaction Is his admission made
rome years after his wedding toa friond.
"My wife" lac says, "wns never cuurtcl
before her marriage, but she has been
assiduOuslv since. New York Times.