davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-11
Will Arrive TODAY.

The following passengers will arrive in
Helena to-day on the w~est-bound Northern
Pacific express: Miss Minnie Starchfeld,
Mrs, Chas. W. Helmick, f. G. James. s. r.
Robertson, L. Jeffrey. G. Il. W%ightman, r.
j. Connor and family.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-11

For the best candies, fruits. nuts and cigars
go to NJ. GOrdon's place, No. 85l North Main
street. A fine assortment of CHI istmas goods
on hand. Also Just received n full line of the
latest Norwegian and swedish books, which /
sell or exchange at reasonable prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-11

The incest present you can make to your wife
ia an elegant sewing machines. I. &. Power 4
Go. are agents for the tldredge b. and Standard
sewing machines. which are the lightest running
and best machines on tho market.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-11
The ESsoIL

Never has such an elegant line of silver table
ware been dir played in Helena as at tho i stein
metz Jewelry Co.'s store. Call and examine the
stock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-11

Handsome manicure cases, dressing cases,
Jewel cases, handkerchief and glove cases, collar
ami cuff cases, work boxes. albums, etc. just
opened at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-11
Christina Is Coming.

The crowds have come and are still COM
ing to X. Eitner's photograph psrlors in
the Motor block. Everybody is pleased.
Come early for holiday work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-11

We will cell all our Haviland china at coat for
the holidays. j. SteInmetz Jswelry Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-11

T.t. Power d Co. will receive a carload of
celebrated browns patent bob-sleds this week
Intending purchasers should examine them be-
fore purchasing elsewhere
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-11

beautiful dress patterns of the latest i'm porta-
at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-11

For a fine sleigh or Portland cutter, plush
robes. etc, go TO I. g. Power 4 o. They are
strictly headquarters for everything in this line
Legal blanks at this Office,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-11

Special sale of china game. fish and cream
sets, amt all other china at cost for the holidays
at j. 5 teinmetZ JeWelry 20.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-11
THE ENSOR.'

Bisque head dolls, kid body dolls, jointed
limb dolls, rag dolls, crochet dolls, patent dolls.
dolls, in TACT ali kinds of dolls from
one-half inch in sizo to thirty-six inches, in all
lu tlities can be- found at lhs Bee Hive, y, "a
and u South Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-11

Five hundred Xmas Puoks at the Broadw Az
News stand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-11

Nothing ne Y but what we have. and cabinets
at 81, our regular price, at heller's, 3sta South
Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-11
"IHE EESoR'

FOR ornamental and useful Chris tmas presents
20 to L. h.. Jacquemin d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-11

Trai: Creek and Pennsylvania hard coal, and
also wood for sale by the Montana Lumber and
Manufacturing company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-11

THE ENsOR."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-11

''THg ESsoR."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-11

The ENsoR.''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-11

Holiday goods in every department at Tht
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-11
j ust tho Thing,

THE ENsoR."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-11

The EHsoR.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-11

THE ESsoR,"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-11

THE EHSoR.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Copyright, 1892.

TIE Sun Is issued to-day under the guar
antee OF q complete legal copyright. and it
will continue to he so issued regularly here.
after. Every number will be copyrighted.
on week days as well ns on Sundays.
We mean to protect our property. no:
only in the literary contents Of tho paper.
such as tho original artistic. romantic. and
scientific articles OF all sorts. but also In i'm
portant news Of every description. and cs-
peclally In exclusive news. This copyright
is serious. and will DO seriously enforced.
No paper will be permitted to stea! THE
SUNS exclusive original matter and publish
II on the same date with us
But it Is not Intended to prevent our
friends and contemporaries from copying.
with proper credit. from tho pages OF THE
Sun, utter our publication. whatever news
or other matter they may wish to copy. OF
course this does not give permission to re-
produce stories or other special articles that
lave bccn copyrighted by their authors
separately and Independently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
NO IrEurKNAN1-cENKRAL.
The Rni Tor the Revival OF This Grade Mas
Perashsa In che Senate onwittce.

WASHINGTON. May 2l.-The ONCE OF Lieuten-
ant. General In the United states army Will not
be created at the present session OF the Fifty
second Congress. So much has been settled
by the Senate Military Committee; but tho
manner In which the project WAS killed Is
rather extraordinary
According to the accounts In the service
papers. Mr.. Proctor actually proposed to abol-
ish two OF tho Major Gcneralships in order
to create q Lieutenant General Mr.. Hawley
wished to revive the latter grade us an
addition to the three Major. Generals. which
was the old arrangement Mr.. Cameron pro.
posed as a compromise that there should be
Lieutenant General and two Major-Generals.
this being the simplest form OF raising Gen.
Schofed to the coveted honors and extra pay.
It being. In fact equivalent to giving the
senior Major. General one higher grade. But
IL appears that while the committee was
equally divided on both OF the latter PROPOSE
tions. halt being willing to accept either.
1t was naturally unanimous. except for Mr..
Proctor himself. against his rrot ositiinn;
thu other plans. 30 that all came to grief
unti trsssny ths country was Il. d Ma,or
egs divlsi" !" comman as distins Sisho
from a department rommanI. which is that "
a Rrlsaditr-i enernl. ,,rhe ,frst step in new
partmrnis from division commando. and
t. have them. Seno'rt directly to n Arnv
the next step was 10, abolish III. divisions al
60 se to d. Scy wsl even sps ss o I
Majccr. Generais we're reduced To to ,iera.i;n.nt
ing the senior Ma;or-tiep"ral u higher grade:
tie Crest difference, heiwern his iIties. and
reply promntiy came TINT Tie vc,y increase in
the Rapas 70 control. authority. and .iistinc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

OF these latter there were but twelve APP
peals. We should add that the salary OF
the qre6'er. or clerk Of the council, Is paid
by the Government: the other expenses OF
tho Board fall upon the communal author
tiles OF the district in which 1t Is estap.
lished. How light these are may be judged
from the fact that during tho year 1890 the
expenses OF the Brussels council were
under $1,000.
The so-callcd Councils OF Industry and
Labor owe their existence to Nj. FRERE-
ORBAN the head OF the now defunct Liberal
party in Belgium. They differ from the
Councils OF Prud'hommes In being consulta-
tive rather than judicial bodies: they may
arbitrate, but cannot pronounce Judgment.
They are preferable for disputes turning on
technical points. because each craft has a
council OF it's own in forty.eight districts.
Their usefulness. however. is impaired by
the fact that they cannot meet unless sum-
moned by a Government decree.
Such Is the existing machinery for the
abatement OF friction between labor and
capital in Belgium. Both political parties.
however. are pledged TO additional labor
legislation. One Of the Radical leaders. NJ.
JANsoN, has framed bill to increase the
number OF Cancellation Boards, and the pres
ent Conservative Government has under
taken to develop the principle OF the labor
councils and to evolve out OF them somc-
thing OF the nature OF II labor Parliament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

We have reports from the South OF a
great enlargement OF tho Iice acreage this
year: and it Is now ostima led. from the extent
Of the planting. that tho crop Of the year will
be about one-half larger than that of last year
or any other recent year. Many planters in
South Carolina. Georgia, and the few other
States In which rico Is grown advantsgeously.
have increased their planting OF it in proper
ton as they have decreased their planting OF
cotton. while others who had wholly abnn-
doned Its culture have again taken it up We
think it will turn out that they have taken a
judicious course, and ono that will very surely
30 profitable Before the war our yearly
product OF rice often rose above 900
100000 pounds: but during the war and
after 1t the crop RIM low. and In 1870 II WAS
only about one-third as large % It was in 1850.
The prospect OF It's enlargement this year is
more promising than 1t has been any other
year since then. We ought to be able to raise
In this country all the rice that 10 consumed
here. and there should be no need Of import
ing any from other countrieA
1t Is surprising that the American people do
not consume more rice than they do. 1t is tin
top food. 1t is very nourishing and whole
some. 1t is very cheap. Those who think II ia
too iattening can correct their thought by
looking at the Chinese. for nearly all OF whom
1t 10 the daily food the whole year round. II il
an acceptable article OF diet when plainly
cooked. and 1t can be prepared for the table In
ways that make it exceedingly tasteful. A
supply OF rce-.ood American rice-oucht TO
be kept in everybody house. and served as
often as may be desirable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
CENSUS INCES7IG
Incompetent Men nt the Tend Of E:vlalons-
onry sqUnnderet.

WAsHlNGTo:. May 21.-I. Fraisc richards.
formerly clerk in the Census Bureau. gave
testimony to day before the House committee
investigating the management of the Census
Bureau. He said there were incomletan men
in the bureau. and cited several instances in
support Of his statement. r. Campbell Cope
land chief OF the Wealth. Debt. aud Taxation
Division. lie said was incompetent to nerform
his duties. being an alien and unfamiliar with
American ways Witness made an estimate in
which he discovered that S35.UUU was
expended on certain work. As result
Of the discovery the work was thrown
out. Another case cited as n useless
expenditure Of money was work done
under the supervision OF Mrs. Ellen u. Wal
worth. chief Of n section in which from S35 900
to $4,000 was expended. His observation
generally in that division was that material
was printed in vast quantities and destroyed.
und he had been informed that in certain
cases the matter Was taken tn tho junk shop.
Mr.. Richards estimates the aggregate Of use
less expenditures of money IN thut division at
S1OO.OOu which he said was caused by fra
Quent changes Of CLERKS from ono section to
another and III the system Of conducting the
work
had been tn srn
The salary was not sufficient to meet his daily
wants and he cam" 70 America anil dII new.
for the benefit Of n deserving woman. hut
really for tn" cloriii"a.ion OF III" chic'. a
the division to be used with II n,agazinn
article Ivy Mr. Copeland. Witness told OF
I'm instance where nn article appeared in n
alien and incompetent. Copeland rlacrd tho
authorship OF the article on the widow Of II
force n. confession from her. This cnus",.
trouble betwecn the witness and the CHIEF. aud
flag. on which WAS printed. Protection to
American Industries" MS a vindiration oi the
tw n,, hundred American Indies in that diyiSl"n
81 .OOD. hut declinoh the promotion and was
discharged Among the transfers lie received
was one to the Agricultural Division. and he
there saw the clerks change the cnne sugar.
molasses, and tobacco statistics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Polyglotlsm In New York.

In one OF tho public schools Of this city
there arc 40 scholars. all but ten of whom
are OF foreign birth and language This
astonishing statomen; is made In Il memo
randum that has been presented to the
Board OF Education by School Commissioner
GERARD. For tho benefit nj these children
other languages than the English are
taught in this school! as they are taught in
other public schools Of the city In which the
scholars do not understand English.
Commissioner GEnARD is DESTROYS that
there shall be change in this respect in
our educational system. He says that a
large proportion OF tho children who now
enter school are utterly Ignorant of tho
English tongue. and. as tho languages OF
their native countries arc spoken in their
homes. it Is very difficult for them TO NC
Guire the language OF this country and to
pursue their studies therein. He argues
that tho proper education Of scholars in tho
English branches Is ohstructed by the
teaching in foreign languages. which
10 not desirshie feature of our
school system. which Is positively in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

,ess forests. whose timber might be manu-
facturet on the spot into doors. eashes' anu
furniture. were not the American market
shnt against colonial commodities. In hke
manner the shipbuilding trade. which was
formerly the most profitable industry OF
tho maritime provinces. has been para.
lived. while the fisheries are crippiea
by the duties levied on colonial proa-
ucts entering American ports. For years
mast tho United States have. we are
told. drawn away the flower OF the young
men OF the Canadian coast region. uiou-
cester. Marblehead. Boston. New BEDFORD,
and other Atlantic ports OF the United
States have become. 1t seems. the MONIES
OF thousands OF seamen and fshermen Dorh
In the maritime provinces; indeed. 30 gen.
eral has the exodus become from TINS E'lr'
OF Canada that'the vast majority OF lis lam
ilies have mombers In the United States.
According to the Irish Chnddidn. tho cities
OF ST. John and Halifax are bluemoulded,
ard largely kept alive by the bounty ana
patronage OF the Dominion and provincial
Governments. which. however must cease
In the near future, as there Is limit 10 the
borrowing powers.
The Irish Canadian says truly that pltilui
"a was the spectacle OF the outpour from
Ireland during tho famine years. still more
unprecedented and deplorable Is the exc
dus OF home-lovlng people from V'tse
country Of enormous possibilities ike the
Dominion OF Canada. For this expatriatioh
there Is. 1t holds. but one cure visible anu
that Is union with the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

TON. Pnps RI The Gty RI E,e Io1L:
The S35O.O00 required for building Gen
Grants tomb has now been subscribed except
$4,000. The slxty-dnys campaign during
which our citizens have aim ed to complete the
fund will expire on Decoration Day May 80.
But one week remains in which to raise tie
remainder. New York cannot afford to hrin.
reproach upon hor name by failing to make
up this comparatively small amount !, Ger
tain!y can be secured IL those who have been
appealed to- and have not yet responded. now
make their subscriptions and add Their names
to the many thousands OF their fellow c!;ii"ns
whose public spirit and generosity have made
possible the building OF n great national mo-
mortal which will be the chief pride q! or
metropolis. HORACE PORTER. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
THE sun, SUNDAY, MAY 2z. 1852:

trouble has been In providing q satisfactory
system Of Immigrant inspection By which
those persons who are described in the exist
ing law as undesirable shall be actually pre-
vented from coming here. Congressman
LODGE and STONE have argued In favor OF .
provision by which all aliens seeking TO Sc
cure Storage passage to this country from
any foreign port shall be inspected be-
fore they are taken aboard ship. and thus be
relieved from inspection here and from tho
danger OF retransportation. The objection to
this system IL it's extra expensiveness by rea-
son Of its requiring Inspectors at the several
European ports from which steeraee
passengers take ship for this coun.
try. In reply to this objection. 1t Is
suggested that perhaps the steamship COM
paniea would be willing to meet this expense
rather than continue to bear the heavy loss to
which they are subjected by the retransporta.
tion OF those immigrants who are detarred
from landing after their arrival In our ports. It
has this year cost the com panies good many
thousand dollars to take back such passengers,
more money than they would be required to
nay for inspection at the port OF embarkation
Several OF the steamship agents are disposed
to take this ground as a means al relief from
trouble In our ports. The companies can easily
get even by slightly Increasing the price Of
steeraGe tickets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

furious TO those who receive II. and the
cost of which must be met by a tax that
ought not to be imposed upon our citizens.
In his opinion the school children OF New
York ought to be taught only In the Ian
gungc Of this country. In which language
they should receive sound moral. use-
ful, and patriotic education" He maintains
In his memorandum that "a grand
principle underlying our system Of
public instruction is to Americanize
all our children as rapidly as possible
aud that any system OF instruction which
tends to keep them apart from the Ameri.
can people. in separate races. Is unwise and
impolitic. The Commissioner believes that
every school principal in the city holds the
opinion which he expresses on this subject,
and he might have added that 1t Is held also
by Commissioner CROSBY.
1t ia an important question which Com
missioner GERARD has brought to the atten-
ton OF the Board OF Education and OF the
community.
His argument Is that the scholars OF our
public schools should receive their educa-
ton In the language OF our country. and
that no part Of this education should be In
any other Language. excepting In so far as
IL may be necessary to teach our language
to such OF them as cannot speak It..
We have in the public schools OF this
city many thousands Of children OF italian
birth, many other thousands OF German
birth. and yet many other thousands OF
Russian Hebrew birth. besides still more
thousands whose native tongues are those
OF Austria. Scandinavia. France. and Spain.
Tho public schools Of New York cannot give
instruction to their scholars in the Ian
guages Of these countries. All chill
dren living here are entitled to free
schooling In tho language OF this
country, and that IL the language In which
they ought to be schooled. The multitudes
OF immigrants from all tho nations OF
Europe who are coming here to live. must
be Americanized. In the language OF Com
missioner GERARD. it Is Of the utmost i'm
portance that their children should be
Americanized as rapidly as possible: and
the school Is the best place In which to
begin the great transformatory process OF
AmericanizatioD.
We do not desire to maintain In New York
school system for the propagation Of
polyClOtiSm,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Women and Nli-ic.



II might have Thought II practice gives Dcr
lection weud have eNcelsd ter h'aIs counter
mart not Only as eAecutant bat as oolhHos'r 81
music But what are the fnciss In instrumental Ner-
Torrance she canno. for n compare with him.
while A. composition she is nowhere TIE reper'cry
OF music from the dawn Of the ART to the present day
owes simply noh hing to her Considering tho time she
has spent IT, her failure I" evolve harn"nies
or even melodes il enc OF The most extraordinary
enlgmas In the history Of the tive arts,
Where in ancicn: times or in molrrn can woman.
with all her practice. he f"ani 10 have created ono
chef f0ur,e in unsc' Thr inference implied by the
negative answer to snch ngue.!on seem sinpy this:
That In the higher eors OF nina-e'r IN 'hoSe where
tbs .d,nixturs of an emotional element as in music.
m iuht be supposed TO give her the airanaye--womSn
ia Inferior to her male counterpart AMI cannot ny any
educational forcing system be mads to equal him. de.
nc,eut a. she is the ply soloyical conditions of deo
nil tc nnNc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
A. ns Juond's Reception and Spre

1oIBy Enron THg srS-sr 1nto.day's Sun lace that
Mr. william Redmond NJ r., Is coming all the way from
Ireland 10 deliver address in New York the 9Th Of
June the subject ot course To he the Irish question
think 4, 10 about time that adopted citizens Of Irish
birth ,houd exercise little common and lot Mr.
Redmond alone. lie is merely the representative of
faction and faction, according to himself that will
h. very small after the general election lie has he.
AIDES all oyetures to he ried with IN.
m jotv of his coleaguet aud y At tn. present lime
OF practical politics would n,ise those who ar. 70, nv
to Five him y reception I" tax" hiu aside after h;s
manner ten him home and fall into line iii this
aurty Ut the Irish people anu their representa- yes
. WAlrsR FuLrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

We learn from the Post Express that Dr.
ScHuRMAN the new President OF Cornell Uni
versity. Is native Of Prince Edward Island
Accordingly he cannot be President OF the
United States. But II the provinces Of Canada
should 10 annexed. their Inhabitants at the
time would undoubtedly be endowed with all
the rights OF native-born citizens OF this coun-
try. including tho right to be elected Presi-
dent. Yet as DR.. SCHuHMAN has already been
naturalized here this provision OF the annexa-
ton treaty could not he extended to affect his
case except by an er-post Jact0 operation: and
this would be illegal. But perha ps the President
OF Cornell might think himself already suffi-
GENTLY provided with official honors and then
he would rejoice In the new blessings conferred
on his native land without desiring to gain
for himself any personal advantage from an
event SO suspicious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

The Koreshanites OF Chicago are again in
trouble. Their Ted has been sued for alien
ating the affections OF another mans wife.
The Infatuated husband lays his damages at
$lOO.0OO and has not only brought him to
law. but has made snnguinnry speech against
him. which SO inhamed its hearers that they
had to DO restrained by the police. commit
tee OF twenty has boen appointed to draft res.
olutions about driving him out OF Chicago
How in tho world does it happen that so
many OF these starters Of new American re-
ligions. from the days OF Utah YouNu to those
Of Chicago Ted get into trouble over other
mems wives2 We are surprised that the
founder OF korcshanity should be thus in
volved. for he calls his followers angels" his
place heaven" and himself Messiah -
Surely he must be IN unparalleled specimen
OF his species when even the Chicngoites can
not stand him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

, One Of the reasonably certain things IL that
DAVID H. Hill Ia " back mum her - Var Fer TIThuns
or course Hui 10 no longer 80 be thought Of seriously
as a candidate Boston DAILY Ads',ti.rr.
This is tho month OF May. When June com es
along We may expect to soc tho demise Of
Hills candidacy checked of again. and 40 on
throughout every succeeding month until No
vemtcr. Since DAVID r. HILL began his mar
vellous anti-Republican cam pai2n. tho Nepnb.
lican and Muzwump journals have. ike Bon
ACRES. killed man week. and the victim has
always been Hill But when election time
arrives no slauehters theu.