davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-12-05

Earned ruBs-Los Angeles /. Two base hit
Brown. Sacrifice hits-Staford. McCanley z Lyt g.
Brown. FIRST base on errors-Los Angeles g. San
Joses z First base on called balIs-Los Angeles 4
San Joses z. Left on bases-Ios Angeles g. San
Joses D. Struck ouf-By Knell 10. by Dewald g.
Double plays-StanoTd TO 6ienalyiD to Met auley
Passed baiis-Badwin Clark L Time OF game
z hours and ID minutes. Umpire-McDona
ScUrer-Bancroft
The morning call., 1892-12-05
1t Is Now a Fact.

There was once a sky-kicking and ground
taekling hyperbole: You may take my
head Tor football" The march of civili-
cation has developed this into a reality
among our gentlpmanly young undergradu-
ates.-New York Recorder.
The morning call., 1892-12-05
Lamp Lights Becoming Fashionable.

Among other notable changes wrought by
the use OF petroleum is one that has coma
about in the fashionable world. In Eng
lam. Notwithstanding the cheapness of gas.
those people who have fine draperies. roo9
pictures and furniture which they cherish
or decorations which are easily Injured
make u rule that the gas Is never to be lit
and have substituted kerosene lamns and
candles. 1t Is seldom that gaslignt illumi-
nate's lady's drawIng-room NOWADAYS
when she is receiving her friends. In this
country the brilliant piano lamp Is found in
nearly every parlor, and gas is becoming a
subordinate illumination.
The morning call., 1892-12-05
Not Well Done.

fou say that picture Is rare.
Which will be denied by none
III by rare you mean to declare
IL is certainly not well done.-Judge,
The morning call., 1892-12-05
A Good Mind-Reader.

She looked I'D at the clock and he said:
lou are thinking it is time for me to CO."
With sweet smile she answered.:
You could make money as a mind
Cod Item.
The morning call., 1892-12-05
lie Couldn't Kick.

Arthur-You admire that Brown girl very
much, do you not?
Tom-Wrll. not particularly.
Arthur-Why do you cali there so often
then?
Tom-Because her father is a war veteran
and has only one leg.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The morning call., 1892-12-05
An Alarmed Client.

Lawyer-Your suit progresses finely. II
it is possible thing shall get at the truth
of the matter.
Client-For heavens sake, what are you
thinking of? Do you want TO ruin me?
Boston Transcript.
The morning call., 1892-12-05
A drudge Against Poets.
ChjcagO News Reeord.

ChlcaSo News Record.
What" asked Christopher Columbus of
his good friend Martin Alonzo Pinzon.
what shall we name The New World when
we find lip"
Let's call it America" returned the in
genious sailor, because that name doesn't
rhyme with anything, and it will make the
poets OF all the centuries as mad as hatteis -"
That's good Idea said the great discov-
erer. land it goes"
The morning call., 1892-12-05
No Cause for Alarm.

Caller-Whais that terrible noise up-
stairs? Have you got a maniac in the
house?
Lady OF the House-Be calm; there Is
nothing the matter. It's only my husband
taking off q porous plaster.-New York
Press.
The morning call., 1892-12-05
What She Would Have Said

Customer-These shoes don't fit at all !:
what is wrong with them?
Cierk-They are on ID last
CustGmer-That was what l would have
said If l hadn't been a woman.-Chicago
Inter Ocean
The morning call., 1892-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

1T Is A DUTY you owe yourself and FAM
lily to get the best value for your money.
Economize in yaur footwear by purchas-
ing w. l.. Douglas Shoes. which represent
the best value for prices asked, as thou
sands will testify.
The morning call., 1892-12-05
INVITATIONS TO SMILE.

When an an American heiress presents
herself abroad the foreigners follow the
example of the prize ring aad put up their
dukes.-Boston Transcript.
The morning call., 1892-12-05
Not From Rnsfon

Miss Bacon-Oh, it is such fun to hang up
ones stocking. What do yuu expect to get
in yours?
Miss Lakeside-WelI, piano for one
thiDg.-ChicagO Inter Ocean.
The morning call., 1892-12-05
Nearing the HOLIDAYS.

Chorus Of children-Grandpa, dear. we
come TO wish you many happy returns of
your birthday, and mamma says if you
should give each of us shilling we are not
TO lose 1t on the way home.-Budget
The morning call., 1892-12-05
At the Italian Table D'Hote.

Waiter-Hayen'ty You forgotten something.
sir?
Carleton-No, but you may bring me five
glasses OF whisky; / would like 10 try and
forget the taste Of that dinner in drink
Brooklyn Eagle,
The morning call., 1892-12-05
How Some Men prosner

Ten years ago that man Jinks hadn't a
sou in the world and not enough credit to
buy chewing tobacco
And nOw?"
Now he's in debt to the extent of $50 900.
It's caution how some men will come to
the front. Omaha World Herald.
The morning call., 1892-12-05

JAySE's ExPRcToRASr Is both a palliative ana
curative In all Lung Compiaints Bronchitis. etc
IL is standard remedy for Coughs and Colds. and
needs only trial to prove its worth.
The morning call., 1892-12-05
Alameda.

The final ordinance calling a school board
election will come up for action at the
meeting of the City Trustees this evening.
The present storm has demonstrated quite
clearly the fact that at an early day a sea-
wall must be constructed along the south
shore of Alameda. Senator William Simp-
son has projected plan by which wall
will be built 100 or more feet from the
shore and the intervening space filled in
and used for boulevard. The estimated
cost is 100000 but, whether his plan will
ever become reality or not. the fact is
patent that the bay is fast diminishing the
width Of Alameda. and something must
soon be done 10 put stop to its encrOaches.
Park street with its bituminnus pavement
has withsteod the effects of the storm.
Street Superintendent Trodden states that
the streets and sewers of this city have thus
far suffered very little damage, and no
break in the sewers has yet occurred.
The morning call., 1892-12-05

ART novelties and various small and striking
goods at SanDofn & Vaips
The morning call., 1892-12-05

~ Orders from the interior will prompt
careful attention
Goods delivered Rafael Sausalto Blithedals
Mill Valley, Oakland, Alameda Berkeley.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29
A Queer Anscdote of Corot.

In 1S47 Corot received the cross of the
Legion d'Honneur. and in 1867 he was
created an officer of the same order. His
father never believed in his sons talent,
and Ills lncredulity is apply illustrated by an
anecdote related by Camille Thurwanper
in the February New England Magazine as
told him by Corot in regard to this same
decoration; "When he received the cross
for the first time, he carried it at once to
his mother, who resolved to nave a family
dinner to celebrate the occasion, but to
keep the matter secret and turn it into
a surprise for her husband. For that
purpose she PLACED the CROSS in his napkin.
She expected great aatonishment and a
demand for an explanation; but it re-
suited differently. When the elder Corot,
on opening his napkin. discovered the
cross, his face expressed at first astonish-
ment, but Immediately after he said: i
don't know for what I can be decorated. II
is probably for ms services in the national
guard" lie did not for n moment think 1t
was for his son, and he appropriated it to
himself without further ado. When his
wife explained his error to him he simply
returned the Cross and began to converse
on other subjects with a disconnected ex-
| preston. and the dinner dragged"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29
IN

Tt is hoped that the meeting at
Assembly hall this evening to discuss
the Chinese question will be attended
by representative men from all classes.
1t is a subject in which all citizens of
Helena should be interested and in the
discussion OF which all views should be
heard. The Chinese problem does not
interest laboring men alone but employ
ers as we'll, and all people dependent
upon labor. We take it that the real
cause of the agitation is the govern
ment's failure to enforce the provisions
of the Chinese exclusion act. 1t is a
good law and if properly enforced should
settle matters. The flow of Chinese
across the northern border into this
country is sufficient reason for a general
movement among laboring men against
the evil results which necessarily follow
this influx.
just what form this movement should
take is by no means settled. There
must be no violence, no intimidation, no
disregard of the law which protects
every man who obeys it. These meas
ures are not to be feared in this city but
it is just as we'll to look at them in ad-
vance. 1t is also to be remembered
that in this city are Cinnamon who came
to this country years ago under the
provisions of our laws, who have obeyed
the laws, have accumulated property
and have lived %peaceably under this gov
eminent. 1t is presumed that no one
will deny that these men have certain
rights.
For these and other reasons our lead
ing business men and loyal citizens
should be entirely willing to discuss this
very important question. The laboring
mon are right in taking hold of the sub
ject when the government fails to do
it's duty in protecting their interests
under the exclusion law. But whatever
action is taken must be conservative if
the movement Is to have popular sym
patny, Z ... .-.-.5. w.. "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29
A Patent Fishbone Machine.

The District of Columbia chapter Sons of
the American Revolution celebrated the
anniversary of the battle of Cowpens last
Saturday by means of a banquet in Wash
ington. 1t was to be expected that among
the distinguished guests would be some
famous fishermen. and that their side talks
would occasionally take on the nature of
swapping fish yarns. President A. w.
Greeley gave expression to his mixed feel
ings, produced by sitting between the gov
ernor of North Carolina and the governor
of South Carolina, with the usual questions
passing; but the ex-governor of North Car
olina, now Senator z. B. Vance, found time
to trades stories with Hon. John Goode, Of
lated to a wonderful patent fish
eating machine. The invention
according to Senator Vance, was a very
simple affair and yet remarkably Elective
almost as successful as fish bones. It con.
sisted merely of a crank and hopper. The
fsh-eater had only to open his mouth in
front Of the hopper and turn the crank,
whereupon the flesh would drop into his
mouth while the bones flaw off to the left
into the yard. Everything acted like q
charm, and the inventor had reason to
dream golden dreams until one unfortuna-
nate day a left-handed man tried the ma
chime to see how it worked. It worked as a
matter of course. but not in the usual way,
for the bones flew straight into the mans
belly and the fish caromed on the back
yard fence, where tho patent machine
quickly followed.-Forest and Stream.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29
ALL JOIN 70 III HELENA

All citizens Of Helena are looking
forward to q great season OF prosperous
growth for their city.
There are promises Of many good
things. We will have three big conven-
tions, Main street will be paved, the
best system OF electric street railways in
the northwest will be completed, many
new buildings will be erected, the club
house will be finished, new manufactur-
ing enterprises will be under active 0 n
struction and other good signs will APP
pear before the year is over. 1t is a
time for all citizens to join hands and
work shoulder to shoulder for Helena.
Tt is not q seaso to arouse personalities
between men OF create prejudices which
will retard growth. The "Mossbacks'
have been told often enough of the
injury they have dcne to the city
in which they have made their
money. II there, is a spark Of
local patriotism left with them, they
will unite this year with our broader
spirited and more loyal leaders in the
work Of pushing the public interests q
Helena, and encouraging everything
that will bring the city to the destiny
which we all believe she will reach.
Before the year is over let US sec an
enthusiasm and spirit among all citizens
of Helena that will mako that disagree
able word "mossback" obsolete, SO far as
Helena is concerned. 1t is time for
action now. Before spring commences
lot us have we'll defined plans which
will be carried out without delay. Let
the road to Castle be pushed ahead.
Let us have ar auditorium and opera
house project in shape and let
other enterprises be driven with
energy. But to do these things all citi-
zens must unite. %
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29

THE Seattle Post-Intelligencer III
commenting on the result Of Senator
Quay's libel suit, says: Senator Quay's
course in this matter may result in
teaching rabid partisan Journals that
the reputation, even Of a public man,
is worth something
Yes, the reputation Of Quay is worth
something. Tt is a shining lesson to
young men about to enter politics. But
il Quay fancys that his ruined reputa-l
tion can be fully repaired he should be-
gin libel suits against the New York
World, st. Louis Globe Democrat and
other prominent newspapers Of both
politics. Then when he has finished
with the papers he might ask to again
be made chairman OF the republican
national committee, q position made
vacant because he was VIGOROUSLY dis
honest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29
A Journey to the Yolga.

Isabel F. Hapgood, the writer Of the
graphic paper, Count Tolstoy at Home, in
the November Atlantic, contributes to the
February number of that magazine q paper
called IA Journey on the Volga." or
Kazan, she says:
The Tatar quarter alone seemed to pos
sess the requisite mystery and local color"
Here whole streets of tiny shops. ablaze
with r~ainbow-hued leather goods, we're pre-
sided over by taoiturn, olive-skinned
brothers of the Turks. who appeared al
most handsome whom seen thus in masses,
with opportunities for comparison. Hith-
erto we had thought Of the 1'atars only as
the old-clothes dealers, peddlers, horse
butchers. and walters of st. Petersburg
and Moscow. Here the dignity of the
prosperous merchants, gravely recommend
ing their really well-dressed, well-sewed
leather wares. bespoke our admiration.
The Tatar women, less easily seen, glided
along the uneven payements now and then,
smoothly, but still in a to permit
a glimpse Of short, square feet encased in
boots lowered with gay hues upon q green
or rose-colored ground, and reaching to the
knee. They might have been houris of
beauty, but it was difficult to classify them,
yelled as they were, and screened as to head
and shoulders by striped green kaftans of
silk, whose long sleeves depended from the
region of their ears, and whose collar rested
on the brow. What We could discern was
that their black eyes wandered like the
eyes of unveiled women, and That they were
coquettishly conscious of our glanoes.
though We were of their own ssx. sW.
We found nothing especially striking
among the churches, unless one might
reckon the Tartar mosques in the list; and.
casting a last glance at Sumbeka's Curl
Gus and graceful tower. We hired a cab
man to take us to the river, seven versts
away. z
We turned our backs upon kazan with
out regret, in the feryid heat Of that mid
summer morning. We did not shake it's
dust from our feet. When dust is ankle
deep that is not very feasible. It rose in
clouds, as We met the long lines of Tartar
carriers, transporting -four and other mer-
chandise to n from the wharves across
the dam which connects the town. in
summer low water, with Mother Volga. In
spring floods Matushka Volga threatens to
wash away the very walls Of the Kremlin,
and our present path is under water.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29
LITERARY NOTES.

The next number Of Harper's Weekly,
published Jan. ~, will contain two or three
timely and valuable articles relating w
Chill and tho difficulties exiting hstwesn
that country and the United States. u will
be profusely illuatrated with portraits and
Vows Of scenes In Valparaiso and Santiago,
and OR the Chilian ships Of var. One N
there articles, BY Lieut.. q. y. Jerrold kel-
sey. U. s. N, will be q highly interesting
comparison between the navies OF Chill
and the United States.
A pathetic interest attaches to the volume
of Lyrics, by Cora Fabbri, about to be pub
lished by Harper n brothers. h very
spirit OF youth and love and spring breathes
through these sweet verses, which have 4
dainty grace and finish worthy the muse OF
Italy. II is difficult to think OF their au-
thor as out Of this bright world, but. alaa!
Cora Fabhri died at San Bemo, on Jan. II.
An advance ccpy Of her poems we're sent To
here early enough, it Is to DO hoped, TO have
given her a passing pleasure.
Harper g. Brothers will publish immedi-
ately .Che Letters OF Count Helmnth Won
Moltke to his Mother and his Brothers. an
extremely interesting selection from the
family correspondence of the great German
soldier, covering q period Of nearly seventy
years. The incidental illusions, in these
letters, to public affairs and notable his
torical events must have a special siQni6-
can't to every intelligent reader, while to
politicians and soldiers OF every country
they will possess q rare interest. But thar
chief attraction will be found. perhaps, in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29

SUMMoNs.-.lN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First judicial district of the state Of
Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis and
Clarke.
Second National Bank 81 Helena, Montana,
plaintiff. vs.; James W. Conlsy, Catherine Con
10y. GEORGE B. Woolston and Mary l. Woolston,
defendants.
Tho state OF Montana sends greeting to the
above named dafsndants:-
You are hereby required to appear in An action
tiff in tho diatrict court OF tho first judicial dis
county of Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the
days exclusive Of the day Of ~service) after the
services on you Of this summons, it served within
this COUNT; ~, It served out q this county, but
within forty days, or Judgment by, default will
be taken against you, according to the prayer Of
This said action is brought to recover a judg-
ment il favor af the plaintiff and against the
defendant. James w: Gonley tor the sum Ct
per cent per annum from the 9th day Of April,
1888, upon two certain Pronissory notes which
we're made, executed and delivered by, the de-
isch for tbs aum 81 s116.67, each. dated Il. Hsl-
ena. Montana, April ~, 1885, and bearing inter
est At the rate Of 10 Per cent per. 1nnum; one OF
from the sels date = thereof. and the other twelve
months from the date thereof. which said notes
were subsequently assigned, transferred over,
legal owner and holder Of the same; also to re,
cover a Judgment in favor Of the plaintiff and
against the defendants foreclosing . certain
mortgage dated the 24th day Of April, 1885, made.
executed and delivered by James W. Conley
and Catherine Conley to Chas. Gabisch, to Sc
cure the payment Of the safd two notes Of
$tlb. 81 zach, which said mortgage was recorded
in the OF % OF the county clerk and recorder OF
Lewis and Clarke county, Montana. April %.
1885. in book ? Of mortgages, page 1877. For the
made TO the complaint in said action.
And you are hereby notified that # you tail to
required, the said plaintiff will enter your default.
take judgment against James W. onley for the
annum. from April "a, 1888, and for costs, Of
suit. And will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Given undar my hand and the seal OF the dis
trict court of the First judicial district OF tie
state of Montana, in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke. this slst day of December, in the
year of oar Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety. one. .
[sEAL. JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
BY H.. r. THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
MCCONNELL d CLAYBERa,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. M
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29
TIPPECANOE CAMPAIGN THIS
YEAk.

President Harrison's friends will I'M
doubleday use the ADMINISTRATORS Chill
ian policy for all it is worth. They will
tell delegates at Minneapolis how this
can be worked during the campaign to
hide the tariff issue and render futile all
during the campaign. They will try to
parade President Harrison as a war
hero and will endeavor to spring another
s'Iippecanoe' campaign on the country.
In a word they will argue that an appeal
to American patriotism on the ground
of this CHILEAN squabble will bring sue
cess to their already discouraged party.
If Mr.. Blaine is a candidate for the
nomination, the Harrison people will
tell the convention that he was eclipsed
by the Harrison war cloud.
But 1T will not work. 1t is the wrong
year for a Chilian war campaign. The
patriotic blood of the American people
will not be warmed up to the point of
supporting a political leader on war
issues without @ war. President Harri-
son did but his duty in the Chilian con-
troversy and there are few complaints of
his action. The trouble is settled and
will not be heard from again. No at
tempts to divert public attention from
the tariff issue can succeed this year
and the republicans may as we'll make
up their minds to fight it out on that
line. Any endenvors to make a CHILEAN
campaign out of it will prove as disast-
rous as republican efforts to explain Mr.
Blaine's connection with guano in 1884
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29

For unknown reasons the Alger boom
has not yet taken shape. General Alger
is a smart business man and has doubt
less decided that this is not the year for
republican presidential booms Of any
description, 4@""
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29

The German emperor has been sub
jected to much criticism because he
started out a shooting party on the eve
of Prince Albert Victor's death, and
continued the pleasure after that event.
Perhaps the young man in his origin
ality wished to transpose the famous
saying of King Louis into: The pripce
is dead, long live the prince. X
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29

A BEET sugar convention will be held
in Denver to encourage the growth OF
beets and the establishment Of factories.
What is the matter with such a conven-
ton in Montana? The beets can be
grown in this state and here manufac-
tured into sugar. 5="
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29

OLD Ben Buffers refusal to arbitrate
matters with Chill seems to have at
tracted very little attention from the
national administration. If we should
worry through the Gillian difficulty
without bloodshed Butler might vlndi-
cate himself by running for president
on a war platform.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29

CHICAGO is already green with envy
over the prospect of q union between
New York and Brooklyn. When this
happy event occurs Chicago will calmly
annex the remaining portion Of Illinois
and then turn a weather eye on st.
Louis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29

Our republican contemporaries have
had less to say about silver since it was
announced that a free coinage bill would
be introduced by the house committee
on coinage, weights and measures.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29

II is rather late in the day for Sena-
tor Manderson's bill to establish a West
minister abbey for this country. 1t
might do, however, for the storing
away Of Farmers alliance leaders after
the coming election.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29

THE decision Of the Illinois supreme
court holding that railroads must pro-
vide proper guards at all street cross
,ngs is right. Several statutes provid-
ing for the public safety against rail
road accidents are needed in Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29

THOSE hot headed young Chilians
should come over here and play foot
ball with our undergraduates. One
game would prove an effective prescrip-
ton for their war fever.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-29

Nothing having been heard from
CARA andhi followers for some time it is
presumed that they are safely hidden to
avoid the long range guns trained from
Butte on Chilli. .