davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14
PERSONAL.

John s. Carlin, of Boseman, is in town.
Rufus Grogan, Of Belgrade, Is at The
Helena. 5-
W. Y, Myers, of Toston, was ii tovn
yesterday.
Ex-Sherif Tom Irwin. of Miles City, is in
tow for a few days.
"St. Peter" Baswitz has gone to narthsru
Montana or a business trip.
F. o. Norris, of Pioneer, registered a,
the Grand Central Yesterday.
Capt. H. Prideau, superintendent Of the
Lone Pine mine, is in the city.
L. G. Fyhris, the we'll known Dillon
mining man and banker, is at The Helena,
W. ]. Stevenson, q ~well-known resident
OF Gallatin county, arrived ia town yester-
day.
Superintendent j. A. Mayer, of the Great
Falls and Glasgow division of the Great
Northern, is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Livingston, of Lon
don, ars among she visitors from abroad in
the city. They are at The Helena.
The following visitors from Marysville
were III the olty Yesterday: Geo. w. Kess-
Ter, Geo. Known, William Paniok and Mrs.
Panick.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14

Before buying your spring suit call Mt
room 10, Thompson block, opposite the
Grand Central hotel and inspect the sam
Piles James w. Barker has on display. The
very latest novelties in the high grades of
foreign countries; the largest assortment
most elegant effects and qualities at the
lowest prices ever offered in this city.
Never before has it been his good fortune
to possess the opportunity to please the
public in excellence of cut or workmanship.
Remember clothing is quoted at the popular
eastern prices. The garments already re-
ceived are exciting the admiration of all
those who nave seen them. Be a leader,
get in your order and wear one of his ad-
vance styles in spring overcoats, business or
dress suits.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14
The New Merchants

Operated by the Merchants Hoto,
pahy' no" pega 10 announces that ita rooms
"io open ior ths reception of guests,
looms VIII be Offered to transient puea,s NJ
Si.z' per aay (phtlor %toor). 81 Der dn v
,sn!fo HooT), 10 cents per day (fourth Hoori
Extra for more thar one occunrnt nnn.,
L" permanent guests at less ratra Ali
niodefh IMPROVEMENTS; steam heat. a. ctr;c
I'ahl. fstnrn electic cali bell yystem md
hanshlne in every guest chamber. Pm meals
ma Voiyet carpets used .,clnai WV
.%hfonRhout tho honae. Office, elegant bs1r
hn,h nr', ah room. cigar stand and palutial
DINING RooM Kloprsrn
ns olhing room in this hotel has been
AA0A ; anu ~ now operated separately by
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14
Arrivals mt The Helep.

W. T. Van Ness. Chi Arthur s. Rosen Mat
cago, San Francisco.
Edward Grafruneller, Superior. WOW
New York. r. G. Stettlar DAYTON
]. ii. Piner. Greanfiield. T., j. Clasan st E anIi
George b. Miller, Min j.. A.. Mayar Grn.t
~neapolis. Falls, ~ "i'"
j. Is. Miller, Boston. v. j. Sieyerson Bo,o-
George Dier, minneap- man. AoAe
oils. !. 4. proctor g. D.,
Rufus ~irogan. Belgrade NJ. Warren AND i ,s;fa
J. j. jackson, st. Paul. San TIancisrnA "'"'
l.. Fyhrie and wife, A. j. Iiyingstn, AMI
Dillon. wife I,nnden "nA
George r. Reed, New Thomas il Knoa,tou
1ofk. New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14

The Great Northern leaves Helena at lilo
q. NJ, and makes several hours quicker
time than any other line to st. Paul, Chi
cage, and all eastern points.
They run palace dining and sleeping oars;
also free colonist sleepers. Ticket office,
No. 6. Main street. b. II. langley,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14
Stanley as an Explorer,

Edison as an inventor, Miss Flora A. Jones
as the discoveret of the famous Blush of
Roses for the complexion, are names that
will be handed down as b~enefactors of the
race to all recorded time. Miss Julia S.
Lawrence, room 4. Denver block, Broad
way. Helena, Mont, comes in for her
share (of the profits) as she always keeps a
big supply on hand, and sells it for Is cents
per bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14
Arrivals at the Grand Contra,

George w. Kessler. Ma George Krown Nav.
~rysyille. vile. " ""rye-
g. W. Beattie, Helena. i. KYLE. Hozon,a
A.. r. Laughter. st. , William panirr ma..a
IauI. villa 'A' mafys-
Mrs, William panick, A, c. price q,
Marysyille. =. q. M,rrn;o ~
A. a. Campbell, Helena. Mrs. A. ~ : ml'er'
W. III. Humphreys, Helenn. >"hhpneli
Parker. w. ~ w;n .
kiss Lind blardt, Great inlla "H"' 'reat
Falls. r. Tno pa,.
NJ. A. Thomns, Butte. JulinaE r1t.,o. o.,
James u. Wrenn, Chi trancjson n' San
cage. Nj M,unr ~
T. w, Petro, Chicago. W. " ManniRo'
Z. J. FINLEY, Gorbin. Il. H. pm urr u"ston'
j. NJ. tlnte, feI.u, ''"'e'i@'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14
Murderl MURDER, Murder,

A dreadful tragedy is constantly being
enacted in the Strengthening of old time
high prices for everything in the fEeah and
ured meat line at the ltialto Cash Market.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14
Gold Block.

Elegant Office rooms for rent; also hall
suitable for lecture, lodge or club room.
Apply to JAS. Sullivan, room II.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14

Picture frames have taken a decided drop in
prices, il The Bee Hive spec al sale can be taken
as a criterion. If you have not sern red any
Of their Use frames get them before the entire
lot is disposed of.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14
Fast Running.

Infants cloaks, caps and dresses are selling at
bedrock prices at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14

just received-A carload of fresh aud
clean grass seed. HI. M. Iarchen g. Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14

the Misses Maggie, who are prepared TO fur
mis- board at So for tickets good for twenty
ono meals, 81 for twenty-one continuous
meals, so cents for single meals.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14
Use Caution.

The best corset for the money is the c. g. at
The Bee Hive, only Csc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-14

For less than half ita cost.
" john II. STEELE & CO.,
Pittsburgh Block.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-09
SWINE PLAGUE,

Its Causes and the Means of Prevention.
The department of agriculture has is
sued special report on Causes and
Prevention of Swine Plague" results of
latest experiments conducted bv DIR.
Theobald Smith, under direction of DIR.
Salmon, chief of the bureau of animal
industry. We make the following ex-
tracts in regard to the prevention of the
disease:
When the disease actually appears in
a herd the question generally arises
whether it is any use to make anv at
tempt to save portion of the herd or to
leave them to their fate. AS a rule II
may be stated that it is best to
slaughter both healthy and diseased at
once, and give the surroundings suffi-
Gent time to rid themselves of the in
lection before fresh animals are brouobt
into them. If this be not desirable we
should recommend that the following
measures be vigorously carried out:
tG) Removal of still healthy animals to unin.
fected grounds or pens as quickly as possible.
tol destruction of all diseased animals
tc) Careful burial or burning of carcasses
td) Repeated thorough disinfection of the in
fected premises.
te) Great cleanliness both as to surroundin ora
and as regards foods.
IL the animals have been removed to
uninfected grounds, careful watching ia
necessary to remove therefrom at once
all swine which shows signs of disease.
Among the various disinfectants
which can be recommended are the fol-
lowing:
Slaked lime, in the proportion of about
per cent Tone half pound of lime to a gallon os
waterl. ee&
z Equal volumes of crude carbolic acid and
ordinary suIphuric acid mixed together and
added to water in the proportion of ounces to
gallon OF water (1l9 volume per cent?
g. sulphuric acid added to water in the pro.
portion of ounce to gallon
l. Boiling water.
,. Corrosive sublimate (mercuric chloride) in
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-09
HERE AND THERE

Remember last years mistakes "
enough to avoid their repetition, pu1e
not brood or worry over their results
Put your sawdust around your ea
rant and gooseberry bushes. They nss
good manure alone and viii pay ioi 2
Economy is the proper term y
good farming. Save the littles U
around. Chips win make as good . "
while they last as big cordwood.
Spring is the time of year thai J.
carbolic or kerosene spray or WASH sp14
should be freely used for hen ml',.
You can clear the roosts and nesN
this means.
There is no class of stock ina =
be improved so rapidly by propsi
lection and careful breeding, OF -
will degenate SO rapidly with negi1'
as the hog. -.
There are four ways Of nanqlls !.
manure-piling it against the pa'n !.
rot and leach, scattering il over =
barn-yard to wash, drawing u in'o :.
field at once, and composing IL ~ s.
deners do.
1t is said to be a fact, and W. -.
lieye the statement can be proven -.
the American people pay more lol - -
than they do for flour. Let tns M. s.II
ers of the American hen DO tnen II
duty, and she will need no other
Mind is as necessary as streng'l,mt
body in farming successfully. 4 M NJ.
planned seasons work will producs = :.
ter results than enc that IS carf's1 :
without regard to any plan. =
1t is common saying and PR X
bly, true that more is wasted On -
farm than in any other business ii
it is also said that more farmers SUI
than men in commercial life. Non 9,
all the wastes were stopped ="
would be the result. =
When you set a broody men +,
her green sod for the bottom y y. a
next; it tends to keep moisture, ". Is 4 4
eggs. Mark the date of the setuns s.
each egg and see to it that no heDs 8
too near her or break her egsa
Louis Republic
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-09
tne proportion Of one dr,.k-
water Il fol nOqp 4 WaenA

the proportion Of one dr,.k.
water q ol,OO9y. Il fSna toa n
IS. Solution L. No. ? is said 1
tive if, while the sul ri1a . eea's
added to the crude carb1l : 81
sci containing the latter ed =
cold water to prevent upd,a J phs
the liquid. N'i0oe heat
1t should be borne in ~.
phnrlc acid and corrosive I'm. ID
tack metals, and that tn S, aa,lll
best made in wooden ua;ls solutp
Corrosive sublimate i h.
Gus, and the solution n
stronger than indicated. g T |,
on the whole, the best al ne !, y
but 1t may not be dcsirs lS sa q
everywhere; hence, one !. %
may be substituted. Each ! " !, I
lions recommended is more H. Y
enough to kill both hoo s 'l'la
and swine plague bacteris 40 y
need not be encreased in strs, saa
when swine have becama v
while running over tracts !, y
dlsinfection of such tr.os - 2
garded as practically irnno 10y
however, they have been bron ,s's
pens or small Enclosures nv Y ,
should be Thoroughly carried 49, -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-09
FRUITS FOR THE FAnu,
An Important Adjunct to H.
joyment. we

An Important Adjunct 70 NJ TsEai
Joyment.
How many families might
and life more! With a garden III ssrr,
piled with fruits and vegetahl.. And N
surfeiting with pork and lasl :, ha as
on the table is one great cans y b. h ' 81
and sickness. Many docts. hat v
might have been saved: NAM NJ b
timely death might have been 4 qua y
ed, and many boy might h,r.
kept at home by table we'll.
with healthful fruit, instead !, N q &C. =
never-varying dish of pork Il seir
old saying, and too true in ruan, Fhos
that, to reach mans heart 3, cave y
first satisfy his stomach. n nae
home the dearest place on earth !, Encr
its attractions such that itwmh
possible to break away from Il III.
table, next to the family altar !. IN,
most attractive place to the chia, 10
and, our word for it, outside \, % z.
ations will be less attractive m M
homes, as rule, do not supplv
gardens, billiard halls, gambling Nj Iasl
and bar-rooms with customers M
the appetite with good things esu, 4 n +
ly in youth, and there will Be ma -
for the bad. Teach the child and :
child will become father to the man
the language of Thomas jefferson \ r
that great national wrong, AiYsl 7
slavery: Il tremble for. nv CONT
when | remember that God is lust ri
that His justice can not sleep forevs#
So should we ''tremble" when we
the tendency of this age the yr
finding associates away FROM
family circle, and it should
the study of every parent to md
home SO attractive that the hs
may be held by its chords Of FAM H
association and pleasures, and MOTH
will help in this line than an abundna
of lucicus fruits on the table at ID II
time, and on the comfortable eyenls
like intellectual food. Train Hed Il
to read PAPERS, books and his mindhA
channel of good thoughts, and thersV {
not be longing after the novel TRASH
the day. So satisfy the appetite gH
fruits and proper food, and there u !
not be a longing after that that VI
never satisfy. Satisfy the child siA !,
its home and it's surrounding, and NAa
that child becomes man, he will d
bring your gray hairs down with sons y
to the grave. Good Strawberries rasp s.
ries, blackberries, grapes, eherries,pan
pears and apples in abundance, ~
them on vines, on trees and On u
table, fill up the old deep dish, heaps
full with berries, the lueious scsrs
beauties. Dish them out Literally g
lowed by all other fruits in successia
All this with good supply OF early -
late vegetables, such as beans peas
cabbage, lettuce, onions, pickles, 40
again we say, boys never turn tnsi
backs on such tables as that. lIy
reader. l have noticed many articles
different papers about how to keep "
boys on the farm. If these good thing
fail to keep your boy there, you haaa
well let him go and paddle ms ON
canoe.-M. E. NJ, in Home and Farm
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-09
And our eternal home.

Property will not perish, but there
will be gradual notifications in tie
manner in wbicE it is held. 1t will be.
come more aid more personal, and
less and less an hereditary right >
Emile DE- Lcveleye.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-09
EstabIis1
Vol
WHEN

he dear home IS $
4, r,Ong whose Of
slIs otis mate
mere sunlight
'ere came the T
me 70 the sorr'
mich fell on on
nd Opedthe no
When
TL1A;
When
Ne summer va
said:
.osS must We d
IN nights are 4
suas cold, ana n;
Seeforth viii
Eovu viii the fr
Ia the ftwcrs
'TsHai.. the sul
When
When
h ssrred room !
memories
halo OF glory
Il Cabcd that !
e hooght for
mat We hedru
e BRIDEGROOM
ma the angel
A When
When
he autumn W
heir leahess J
whose fallen /
leaves that fe
while stars We
he dear nome
Where the mo
Whei
Whel
siy angels ca
their snow
ent up to III
xaited her @
sll the dea
grove,
here the 81
above
hEOugh the r
DC the curtain
70 :, Whe
Cay Da
UnuT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

70 Eprroh THE suS-Sir: ALLOW OF.
press to you heartfelt thanks for your timely
forceful editorials on the Force bill.
Having ived in the South during the "carret-bag"
regime can fully realize what the OF such
bill would to that section of the country Lot
think for moment of the days OF '76 1875 Car
pet.baRsm; negro supremacy furnishing OF houses of
Ill fame with tho tax money exortei from a down.
troddon people; champagne flowing all day long.
Dies cigars for scoundrey State officials paid for
this same blood money! bills for printing. exceeding
few the entire cost OF printing for the previous
years of tho States eHistencel Incendiarism Every
man and every boy waking arsenal! scoundrelism
and ignorance re.gnng supremel Devastation by wA-
OF organized governmental rascatvi BLACK shedding
blood OF white and black white shedding blood
Poverty and misery on every side. Such was South
Carolina during the days of carpet bag rule, days of
purity Of elections! Bayonets at the polls An op-
pressed but still brave people rise In their might
hurl into infamy or oblivion this swarm Of human
nay. inhuman-vamptres. Some OF them hear of
later. A Governor in Northern prison for stealing
suit Of clothes But says Mr.. Harrison. will pass
bill to guarantee tho purity OF elections We will re-
store to the poor oppressed black his rights Was
there greater farce attempted DO
upon an intelligent people, And what says the South
now happy and prosperous. to this What says the
North What says the great Democratic party, whose
history has ever bson Of resistance to oppression
to Capitalization, and. above ALL to mlitarismf
To you. sir be all honor for tho you
for tho alarum note that you have sounded for the
internal differences and with faces firmly tho
Force-b despotsm. J. l.. CARROLL
NV YoRk July
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

Thousands Of perfectly honest. upright.
and law-nbis!inE people think that Il protec-
tive tariff Is Objectionable on economic
principles, and incxpedient iu practice.
These people have tho right OF arguing
aSuirst protection. and they constantly ex-
srcise 1t. setting forth what they regard as
It's fault AMI fa.iacies. ana calling upon
their fellow citizens in Congress and out Of
Congress to exert every legal means in
their power tn put an end TO system
which tEGy regard rs injurious to tho best
Interests uf the country.
This is or" thing. 1t is peaceful and
pr,per course By which to obtain a change
IN tho tariff laws OF the land but 1t Is quite
another thing to attack protection not
merely i'y argument and the free and fair
use 1T tho uu.int. uut ny the unlawful EN-
ploymtni Of forr"aid firearms. The lattcr
course IS simply revolutionary.
Throughout the world this republic has
long been conspicuous for tho respect In
which Its citizens hold the law. The con-
ac,vatiSm o. Americans In obrying laws
which are disL"stniu to Il large minority
OF The cit!ZanS. aud in enforcing such laws
al ali liazar's. has excited the surprise and
~
CRITICS for ihi.ny years. But lnmeptaUie
change IL coming over our people in this
respect 1--WE may judge from the too prev
slrnt readiness to justify the recent law
less OuLure * Mt Homestead on the ground
that IL IN only natural and excusable re-
taliation fDy the harm done to the working
uien by Tie protective tariff. Can there be
anything more ihonstrous than such
Teaching? Il it Is right to take possession
OF poPrty Which does not belong to you.
and eAa.GIe tle true owner as a protest
GgaiLst u protective tariT. why would it not
boraiaIiy right TO take possession Of the
patiounl Dapss us q protest against some
Banking law that happened to be unpopu-
lar. or ~ the buildings and plant OF q
newspaper hecauso its teachings and doc
triurs did net happen ut that tine to accord
with ne! tt.lu prevailing popular notions?
There IL uAe kind Of protection that every
honest lLuu III this country is III favor Of
and that u tho protection OF tho property
owner In the possession Of his property
The poor man cannot DO secure in his cot
taRe IL the rich man Is not secure in his
mansion on mauufactory. II the law vii
not protect the Accommodations Of the rich
Il cauuot protect the savings of the poor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
More "World's" Work.

The Anarchist newspapers. and CHIEF
among them tho Wcald, have reason to be
proud of their work Stimulated by the
conditions and the general Indictment to
violence and outrage. which brought about
the Homestead murders. II most shocking
tragedy has been enacted in the West.
body of non-union miners. working
with satisfaction to themselves and their
employers for wages OF 81 n day. has been
set upon by men who refused to work for
less than $3.50 day. and number Of them
murdered. while tho property they were
working on has been seized and In part
d. stroycd. A chr load of dynamite was OK
ploond among the men. causing a wanton
and fl ightful destruction. 1t will be re-
called Il Mt dynamite. the natural weapon
of anarchy. was called in at Homestead to
destroy the watchmeu whom tho CARNE-
GIEs sought IT, land upon their promises.
We have now the spectacle OF body OF
men. following TIN, teachings OF the World.
taking possession by violence OF private
property. numbering men whose only crime
WAS Il Willingness to work for the wages
offered them. and al! approved by that jour-
nal and all other Anarchists.
The Governor of Idaho has done his duty
on the instant; he has called out his hand
ful Of militia. and conscious OF its made
quacy, hc has appealed for aid to the Federal
Government. in order to put the property
back in its owners possession and protect
thrui in its free and secure enjoyment.
What ought to be done according to the
World is to summon MCKINLEY. PATT1soN.
and PowDERLY to arbitrate-arbitrate
whether the mine should be restored to its
owness, or whether it should remain in the
keeping OF the murderous bandits who
have seize 81 it. and they be continued In its
possession at rates Of wages Of their own
dictation.
We trust the Government OF Idaho will be
upheld with promptness and firmness by
President HARRISON. and that swift and
stern Justice Will lie melted out to
the lawless ruffiAns who have COM
n.itted this heinoCs crime. AS to
the murderers Of Homestead. II Justice
fail to overtake them, it will be only be-
cause the men who perpetrated them were
in measure tho victims OF the criminal
teachings Of that most infamous of news
papers. the World
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

awakening to the Infamous abuses which
go on under the name Of protection y"
Yot protection was established and is main
tanned as tho policy OF this republic by tho
will OF the people. 1t is the way OF
conducting business upon which they have
determined. and which they have followed
from the first; and IL cahnot be changed
until, they change. They made the law.
Moreover. as this friend Of anerchy con-
fesses. tho reduction In wages at Home
stead affected not moro than one-tenth OF
the men at the works; and soon
after the reduction 1.-The wages earned
will generally be greater owing to the in
creased output. than when the scale was
adopted" 1t acknowledges also that the
wages IRE apparently very high" and
that tho reduction was Justified by the
steady decline in the price OF steel"
Where. then. are the infamous abuses"
ut Homestead, except as committed by the
Anarchists in possession OF the town and
besieging tho CARNEGIE works. with whom
the Erening Post sympathizes Whit occa-
sion is there for these outlaws receiving the
sympathy of 1.-The classes socially above
them" If there wore any such classes other
than tho great body OF law-abiding people.
rich and poor laborcrs and employers ?
To such pass Mugwump free traders
have come. They welcome and aid and
abet even anarchy as an ally!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
rHE sUN, WEDNESDAY. JULY 10, 1892.

Summing to find It. No one dared
offer insult to their beautiful pur-
ity. When some OF them went to the
Stock Exchange. slandered throughout the
Union as a very temple OF Satan. they were
welcomed with spiritual songs sung by the
brokers. No man there would have thought
to offend their pure eyes or ears. Through
out New York their experience was the
same. The town appeared to them in it's
everyday clothes and at Its usual occupa-
lions, and IL showed itself to them rs the
civilized. gracious. orderly. and moral COM
munity it is-all things considered, the
most exemplary community OF its magni-
tude In tho world.
or course. these Christian Endcavorers
were astonished to find 1t so. 1t had been
slandered to them us n sink OF iniquity. us
the example OF the very worst municipal
government in the world; govern
mont Of criminals and scmi-crininals.
bent only on plumber and the encour-
agement OF vice and crime that they might
the better attain their nefarious ends.
This reputation little knot OF Its own
citizens have sought to give New York
throughout civilization. and simply be-
cause the people will not suffer them to
control 1t. but insist on governing 1t in
their own way. the way which 80 justly
commands the admiration OF this throng
OF religious visitors. though they came
hither preiudiced against the town because
OF these ISLANDERS.