davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-10
A TARIFF REFORM EMPEROR.

The protectionists in looking about
the world for fields where the exercise
of their theory has produced benefic ial
results, usually point to Germany, a
country in which the manufacturing
industry is small compared to Eng
land. But as Germany is about the
only foreign country working under
q protective tariff the advocates
of that theory must use her as
an example or worry along K
planning the defects in the high wall
tariff of the United States. It appears,
however, that the young emperor is
working about a change. In a recent
magazine article Poultney Bigelow tells
how it has started. He says:
"The emperor has brought into one
friendly federation more than half a
million square miles of country, and over
one hundred millions of people. He has
encouraged commercial intercourse be-
tween the semi-tropical groves of Sicily
and the amber coasts of the Baltic; from
the iron mines of Westphalia to the cat
tie ranges Of the Magyar kingdom. The
friendship which he feels for America is
we'll known and springs from intimate
acquaintance with our best workers
4 We have to thank this feeling and no
the spirit Of protectionism for the fac
that to-day Germany admits America
pork into the county, food produc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-10
EIEcTR1o MOTIVE POWER.

The most gigantic engineering enter
prises Of the age are being directed 70
the development OF water power Tor
tho generation Of electricity. 1t is only
through scientific journals that an ade-
ouate idea may be obtained OF the pro-
ieot to bring the power Of Niagara Fails
into Buffalo. When the scheme was
first discussed a few years ago it was
ridiculed. Now the work haa progressed
to the degree where success is assured,
and when completed it Is expected that
not only all machinery in Buffalo Will
DO driven, but that the system viii De
extended to include other cities in New
York state. With a fall, the strength
OF which is almost beyond estimate, it
is not too much to expect that Niagara
will work almost a revolution in the
motive power Of Western New York.
The advancement in electrical science is
constantly increasing the distance over
which electricity may be conveyed, and
it seems certain that within the next
ten years it takes tbs place OF steam IN
all sections Of the country where water
power may be had.
The latest move in this direction is
that Of Montreal capitalists to utilize
the Chamblay rapids near that city.
The power will be used for electric
lights and cars and manufacturing. II
the project is successful it is probable
that the Lachine rapids can also be
used.
Helena Is interested in the progress q
these various enterprises. The Missouri
River Power company propose to work
On the same lines and have all reasons
for believing that the results will DO the
same as elsewhere. The power is there
and it is less than twenty miles from
this city. One Of these days we vii
see all the machinery in the city driver
by currents Of electricity generated o
the Missouri. When this time come
Helena, with cheap power, central loca
ton and railway facilities, will be tn
greatest manufacturing city in tn
northwest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS

Corinno opened I three nights engage
ment al ths opera house last night IA sne
buslesque Of .Carasn Up to Date" THOSE
who Jaw ii and listened 10 II had no cause
TO regret that they had occupied seats "
the Arst nights performances OF the beas
shov or The kind that has held thu boards
aimee Manager Remington took charge oi
the opera house. Al might DO Inferred
from the title the performance - siMpty
.burleauus az Bixet's beautiful opsrs q
.sCnrman.n II mot the opera. beoausc NJ
has not the aad Snding ct the oriRlnai; ~
il pleAses. nevertheless, because y " ~ =
All the most beautiful airs Of GARNER. "
aslf run through the burlesque. 1noluoanR
ths celebrated ToreAdor song. Coranne, oI
course, is the center Of attraction. hns tnere
are others who come IN for their ahAro "
the plaudits. Corinns haa = sweet VOICE.
even II not q very strong one., and ~ mas =
charm Of pleasing, Hsr dancing = one 81
tha most attractive features ct her rart g
the performances. Il il grace and poetry
combined. In her tau1borlne dance. 10
tlnne Was perfection and her topion! snnR
caught the popnlar t is .aes Nars to her
in point Of singiEg Was Bernard Dyllyn As
Toreador. Mi. Dyllyn has . baritone voice
that would do credit to any legitlmAIe
opera company. and has besiues Q comloai
side to his acting which - strictly ~ kesp-
ing with the entertainment. Theefnnny
men Of the combination are Harry Lester
and. Chas. Pusey. and they would be funny
men if they did mot opsn their mouths:
Charles Fostells in the female character q
Miehaelo, the rival Of Carmen, was fuliY5up
to his part, and his comical acting and eh,
pressions caught the house. Miss Maud
Dixon as Don jesse Joso deserves especial
mention. Taken altoeether, Carmen w
to Date is an enjoyable performance, both
for those who lows good ainRing and Tor
which ID large and unexceptionally well
trained, sine IN unison and are we'll shaped
and pretty. Ono Of the funniest scenes ~
the burlesqus il the circns tableau n ne
last act. in which the ginnd march OF the
cuted affair of the kind seen in Helena for
a long time. The attraction is ct the thea
/ ter tonight and tomorrow night ~ ~
we'll worth seeing aud hearing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-10

THE demon of Russian nihilism is
awakening from his slumbers as the
march OF the famine specter continues.
Starving multitudes are ready IN their
desperation to listen to the nihilist
orators, and as a result the causeis gain
ing recruits by the thousands. While
the Russian government is not RESPONSE
BE for visitations of Providence, it is
nevertheless true that the condition Of
the peaeantry would be far better under
the enforcement Of more liberal laws.
Starvation knows no laws, and it the
nihilist's bomb will bring bread it will
undoubtedly be freely used before the
crisis is over.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-10

which Bismarck wat the Q OF OK
cluding. The emperor has reached out
the hand Of friendship and commerce to
his country's traditional enemy, Austria;
he has broken down the barriers OF pre-
judice which have separated these corn-
tries for centuries, and has, contrary TO
the teachings of hia late chancellor,
made at these two empires 4 friendly
federation Of sovereign states,
The young man may be AZ cratic az
his enemies claim, but it ID evident that
he is all right in his theory OF extending
trade relations by breaking down uaeless
restrictions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-10

A SPRING, the waters Of which send
the most vigorous hair rejuvenators into
the shade, has lately been discovered in
that prolific state, California. The effect
is SO marked that real estate mon are
buying up the surrounding country with
a view Of establishing a great sanitarium
for bald headed men. The lusty young
city Of Great Falls will have to produce
something besides a bi-chloride Of gold
spring if it hopes to keep pace in the
discoveries Of mineral waters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-10

Our news columns tell an interesting
story this morning Of the gathering OF
republican clans at M1ssoula for the
purpose OF selecting delegates to the
Minneapolis convention. In many re-
spects the convention was like those
held IN most OF the other states-Blaine
get the cheers and the votes will be
given to Harrison in all probability.
Take it all in all it was a great day for
the e. o. p. of Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-10

The Briggs faction defeated the pro-
~fessor's enemies in the New York presby-
terry with ammunition to spare. The
contest will be renewed at Portland
when the general assembly meets. 1t
is hoped that a definite settlement will
then be reached to the end that all
participants may pay more attention tc
the great mass OF sinners.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-10
HELENA, MONT, MAY 10, 1892.

x-Montanians abroad will always find THE
pAJlY INDEPENDENT on file q their favorite
kot.l.. Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace,
Gan Francisco; McDermott. Butte: Leland Hotel.
Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-10

samue K. Davis Special go
INVESTMENT STOCKS.
Bald Butte-small lots-100, $50, 1926.
Bald Butte-large lots-5.ON shares.
Bi-Metallio Extension-small lot-l5O
shares. ooo
Bi-Mstallic Extension-lar9e lot-5,OO0
shares. FL #
Cumberland (Castle), 1000 to 5000 shares.
Iron Mountain, 75O-500 shares.
Helena and Victor, 800 to 1000 shares.
Poo:man, 500 and LOCO shares.
ANY of these lots will do to buy. Enquire
for pricea at
Rooms 26 and 81. Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-10

HENRY WATrERsoN in discussing the
negro problem in the south, takes a very
pessimistic view Of the situation. He
finds that the problem exists, but
proposes no remedies. Perhaps the best
remedy is suggested by a deduction OF
MI. Watterson's views, that OF leaving
the southern negro alone to work out
the solution for himself.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-10
The Ivy Leaf.

There was a very large audience, the san
Antonio Express says, in mentioning ths
engagement Of the w. H. Powers company
in the Ivy Leaf which is to be at Aing's
ope,a house Thursday, Friday and satur-
day evenings, with the usual Saturday
matinee, at the Grand opera house TO Wit
ness the first performance OF The Ivy
Leaf last night, and AZ zach one VINO was
there was made q walking advertisement OF
the excellency of the play and it's presenta-
ton, both the matinee and tbs evening per
formances will undoubtedly be largely az,
tended. The story of the play is the usual
one Of lovely woman. brave man, =
villain as the principal characters 2
repeated in the secondary places. only " l Is
40 we'll knit together that,,it 4ues-
ton which is principal and which
The play il we'll written. we'll mounted and
well played. Tho introduction OF the ohlld
Noreen, to be carried off BY the eagle ana
rescued by the hero, ia a strong touch 70
to show his general bravery and manliness;
Probably what should have been mentioned
fist, the music. has been left for the lass,
The Quartette is in splendid training ano
the voices are az good as the training,
Several solos are also we'll rendered. indeed
the musical feature Of the evenings enter
tainment il by no means the least attrac-
tive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-10
Cabinets, ss.5o Per Dozen.

We will close our business at Broadway
photograph gallery on May 14th. and until
that date, or until material on hand is ex-
hausted, will offer our best Artistic cabinet
photo, warranted, at $3.50 per dozen.
Groups so cents extra.
]. A. BENJAMIN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-10

Manager Remington desires the patrons
of Mine's opera house to kindly note the
following:
Reserved seat tickets for all entertain
ments in Ming's opera house will be on sale
at Pope & O'Connor's drug store, the
Bailey block. The sale opens the morning
preceding the day Of the entertainment,
closes at seven O'Clock On the evening OF
each performance and reopsns at the opera
house Mt 1870.
Gallery and matinee tickets are not re-
served and are sold only at the box office.
No seats will be marked of. lald ASIDE OF
reser we'd unless paid for. Seats once bought
will not be taken back.
Checks will not be accepted in payment
for tickets.
These regulations apply to every one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-10
r INDEPENDENT

Re-nnittances Ill the risk Of suhscriher lnlsss
nsds by rsSistsfsa letter. chsck, d postal Or ex-
press erdsr, payable to Tbs Independent Pub
ishinE CsnDAny.
- Z ersons desiring the I~NDHrEND1NT ssrvea
4 their hones Or place Of business can srasr ~
eostal card u through telephone No. leo. Please
report oasss Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisement, to insare prompt insertion.
shauld " handed In before 3 ~
Rejected Communications not retarnAble IN
loss postage ID enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-10
BORN.

REYNOLDS-In Helena, May 2, to the wife Of
+. B. Reynolds, a SON, %@ -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-10

Don't fail to attend the umbrella sale at IL
Bee Hive. Prices lower than ever before.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-10
BALL.
OUR CANNON BALLS

otonn IN a bargain counter of Suits, which comprise every
-aria+v tronn$ So to $26. When a lot is broken, the price also is
rro<en. and they arc shot over to the Bargain Counter, Here you
-. ,a1ac q s1it fer ST to $2 that in u regular lines you pay $40
900 A buyer cannot resist at the prices w name. They RI
oha.nl dirtc heapp and you will not make a mistake in any on
= select, They are all good.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-10
Samuel K. Davis Special

Crockery and glassware very cheap at The
Hive. u .@
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-10
a CENTER SHOT,

81 nair Ove,a ns retailed in four days is pretty good, still that is
urb.+ we did. But we have plenty left and to show WI mean
,..,as Ne quote them at SOC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13

iness TO 10 about the Countrywide I'M
Ringing peoples mindsby announcing
the immediate advent ~ "the IL ing.
dom Of Heaven" lie applied himself
10 evolve order out OF chaOs. He had
seen the immortality NJ the syrian
Christians; he had before his eyes the
Jsprayity OF the settled Arabs aud
Jews. lilo reptrained the power Of
divorce; practically forbade pOlygnmy
and concubinage, and placed women
GU pedestal hardly approached (say
what fanatics may w 10 that time
Mohanmed enforced a. one Of the es-
sential teachings Of his creed respect
for womeu,D aud his followers, In their
love and reverence for his celebrated
daughter. unclaimed her "the Lady Of
parndisc,n as the representative Oi her
sex, Our "iiady OF LighW In the eiu'
bndiment OF all that Is ideal Of woman.
hood-of all that Is pure aud true and
holy In her sex. And she has been
followed hya long succession Of women,
who have consecTated their sex by
their virtues. Their noble lives ami
works have always furnished an cN-
ample TO the women OF succeeding
nres to veuefate an1 follow. "lafndisc
IA at the feet Of the mother" said the
prophet Of Islam. THIS sweet anu hUly
teaching which lnculcatts that love ami
devotion TO the mother is the greatest
act 0fpiety, Rives some Idea Of the high
position which women occupy Ia
Islam. The Arabian prophet pro-
hibltod tue custom Of conditional mar.
riagcs, aud, though at first temporary
marriages were tacitly allowed, IN the
third year Of the Hegin theso also
were forbidden. Mohammed secured
10 women, IA his system, rights which
they had not before possessed, and
placed thea on footing OF perfect
equality with men In the exercise Of
ali legal powers and functions, IL il a
caiumny, therefore, 10 say that the
Islamic -ystem has lowered the status
u women. The teacher who, In al
age when no country, no tystcm, no
community gave any night 10 women,
maiden OF married, mother or VILE
who. In a country where the birth of n
daughter was considered u calamity,
secured TO the rex rights which are
only unwillingly and under pressure
being conceded. TO them ~ the civilized
nations In tho nineteenth century
deserves the gratitude Of humanity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13

early centuries, notwithstanding tho
fncts that its doctrines were obnoxious
10 the Romans. II Il clear, II Jesus
had been n mere man, His work would
have been impossible. IL was the
Spirit Of God that was working, and
tie result WAS the triumph OF the
Church.
This lead the speader 10 n complri.
ron between the primitive Church aud
the Christian churches OF today.
Christianity Of today, lac said, IL no
more thar picture " the first sys-
tenn. The resemblance may lie there
more or les, but II ~ only u
picture after all. That IL the
difference between Christianity then
and now. Morality alone does not
constitute Christ. anity. II Is part u II,
hut not ali. And moral obligation II
not morr binding because It Is part Of
Christianity. Truth is truth wherever
ouud.
Tho speaker then said he was proud
TO bu among the bqttrr.day Saints. lie
knew the day would come when the
lord would reward them for their
iaithiulneIs 10 i'm. He wishei 10 be-
taught the viii o. God Aui be enabled
to do II, In order to be worthy 10 asso.
ciate with noble beings in celestial
world.
II had always seemed peculiar to
him, how anybody could believe that
GDd had "a people ON earth but not u
Church. Many think that the various
sects are churches, but 1t IL
clear that the Church cannot
eNitt without divine sanction. Where
can We hui ths PRINCIPLES that Christ
pfeached2 lie said, Except man
be- born again ny water and the
spirit he cannot ruter the kingdom VI
heavCu.n No sect admits this except
the Lattrr-cay Saints. The speaker
hHt0 explained what it Il 20 be born
o water and spirit, viz. the INNER
sion IN water for tue remission " sins
aad reception u the Holy Ghost 10y
the laying ON Of hands. This Is the
condition, without which nUuo eau
enter the Church.
Again, who hnq Apostles and
Prophets except the Lsttef-duy 5nints2
The name some may possibly have,
tut where Is the power OF their au.
thoriiy 90 loo found? Further, the
pfomise was that certain miracles
should follow In confirmation
Of tho preaching Of the Gospel.
These arc among the Saints, and this
Il another testimony which none can
gaiusay, that we are the living Church
Of Gou.
The speaker closed by expressing the
earnest wish that thOsn who had been
able TO rce tnis snd g. embrace the
principles Of the Gospel might be- faith.
tul aud obtain the promises which are
made 10 all who live according ~ the
principles revealed.
The choir sang the anthem, "God be
Mrrciful unto u and Bloss Vs."
BunediciiOn by Elder J. NJ. Sjodahl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13
where is the Spiritual World!

The chIii alwas muUies that the
spiritual world Ia eff yOnder Ia some
other place, Tor the simple reason that
the mind IN Mt fret governed only by
spatial and temporal ideas. The
childi-hness Of the race has localized
heaven Ia the sun or some great starry
center, and he'll has been described a.
situate In the volcanic depths NJ the
earth nr In some place where fire and
birthstone reign supreme. This OF
cOurse II mstefinli.m OF very low or
der. Let n mau ask how II n that he
haslhls existence In the natural world,
where all things fall under the cate.
gOrics OF tine and space. The ans
wer viii come back thHt II " because
he has u body aud capabilities that are
u the same stun anu subject 10 the
same laws as All other things ruled by
Hpnc1 aud Time.
Then let him ask whether he hns
anything that IL not VI The same stutl
and subject TO the same laws. No VIII
be compelled to admit that no has an
organic consciousness which, while Il
operates through his brain aud every
faculty Of his body, ID not In the least
the product OF VI la the least ~ be tA-
llhAihhA " WV lhNN AllhN NNlNAh VA
clusively 10 the material body and its
world. His thoughts may be deep or
shallow, broad or narrow, yet they can
never be measured by any linehl, plane
or cubic metrical system. His hear,
may be heavy, or his spirits light, yet
there IL no way that he eau estimate
them according 10 troy, or apoths.
carics', or avOirdupOiso weight. space
and time do not enter Into the essential
qualities OF his will Rnd undeptand.
ing, albeit as long as he Is la the body
Il is difficult for him to elevate the will
aud understanding above the hings Of
space ana time.
Now, when man IA where his
thoughts and affections are, where 1.
he? AZ 10 his body hr Is allied TO things
physlcal; but u, To his mind, his soul,
nis real self, he Is Ia the mental, the
Intellectual, the spiritual world, he'll:
n1 angelic WtOnnut awaits him at the
hour Of death TO convey him 10 dis.
tgnt planet or starry world. The
spiritual world IA wherever there II al.
lection anu thought. Therefore II Is
parallel 10 nud corresponds with the
entire nature realm OF physics, where
man inds the basis oil his Thought anu
expert ence. The two worlds arn relat, d
Just aH mans soul and body are re-.
lated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13

f'NN '"'lANlNNl
A traveller ia lnuiu tells story OF
the destruction OF certain peculiarly
bloodth'Esty tiger which Tor u long
time had pfowled about "a portion Of a
well known road, attacking the driven
OF the native carts ana carrying them
oil to be drvoured In the neighbofing
Jungle, Those who We. Obliged 10 travel
this road had employed various meth.
DDS Tor iusuring safety. One Of these
was to travel In numbers, several cari-
going through Ia succession. But
none OF these means were elective.
Al went well; the rOad was desc.
late, hordercd by Jungle upon one
side, aud wild grassland Upon the
ether. They had now reached the
locality where the dreaded dnhger Law,
and slowly the carts moved along the
road IN their usual apaihe,ic manner.
suddenly there was q IUyr; q large
tiger bounded from the jungle, anu
with eNtraoriinnry quickness seized
the dummy driver rom his seat upon
the roarmOst cart, and dragged the un.
resisting victim toward the Jungle.
Nothing could have been better
planned; but there was one possibility
which had not been taken into account.
No sooner had the tiger roared and
bounded upon ine cart, than the Jul.
locks, terrified by the dreadful sound,
at once stampcdeu on the road, and
went full gallop across tho country, fol.
lowed by Mr. D---'s bullocks in The
widest panic.
At length the superintendent of
police, Mr.. D., who, unfortunate.
~, had lost ono arm by an accident.
determined, II possible, 10 put an end
to the creatures denredations.
lie obtained two covered carts,
each drawn, HA usual, by
two bullook-, The leading cart was
fitted Ia front anu behind with strong
bars Of lashed bamboo, which forme1
an impervlous cage. In this Gaze the
driver was seated, while Mr.. D--him.
selfsat with his face toward the rear,
prepared TO fire through the bars
should the tiger according To H.
custom, attack the driver OF the rear,
most cart.
This would have been m exciting
moment Tor the driver In question, hui
Mr.. D-hAd carefully prepared A
dummy, dressed eXtctly 10 nefs1up,,
the usual native carter. Tho buUpeks
being well trained, would follow close,
" IN the roar Of the leading cart, from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13

which n splendid shot would be OBJ
tanned should the tiger venture upon
the ATTACK.
II was impossible to fire, and after a
few seconds OF desperate chariot race,
both carts capsized among The
numerous small nullans of the broken
ground, where Lullocks aud vehicles
lay IN euperiative confusion. The
victorious man eater was Lett to enjoy
a rather dry meal-H straw stuffed
image instead Of the Juicy native
which he had expected.
The tiger was subsequently killed
by a native shikari, who watched from
tree over tied buffalo.