davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24
kept brilliau. which will warn of thou.

kept brilliant which will warn of thou.
sands OF ships from danger and minister
to the security Of myriads Of lives.
Those who love and are loved are never
alone. These are all visible solitudes.
There are also inward solitudes. A
crowd Is not company. There are many
whose contact makes mt sympathetic
chord To- vibrate I'm our hearts. Their
hands may press ours, but that indif-
ferent clasp touches nothing within u
spirits. There are voices and faces
which do not charm US even though
they vouchsafe us conventional words
and smiles Of courtesy. Faces may
only be as n gallery Of pictures, and
voices only the hum of many sounds.
There Is nm important scnsc which
makes this inward solitude to be
specially felt In the crowded life Of u
great city. When William Wordsworth
| came TO London he was astoundcd that
people lived close TO each other and
| scarcely knew the names of their
ncighbors. Charles Dickens said that
loneliness was as possible in the streets
Of n great city us In the desert OF
Arabia. The Latips have a proverb,
"Magna c~ivitas, magma solitude" 10
great city, n great solitudc). Hence.
even we who live In u busy hive OF
workers and sufferers are not denied
the power TO find and foster u solitude.
I do not know n more pathetic rcflcc.
ton than this, that we all live, ever
as we must surely all die, in avery real
and requisite solitude. The experience
Of ages has never falsifed the word
spoken nearly three thousand years
ogo: "The heart knoweth its own bit.
~terness, and a stranger doth not inter
mcddlc with It's Joy" proverbs xiv, io).
A great saint once said that there Is a
sense In which we must serve two mas
ters, for we all live two lives, an out
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24
BETWEEN THE LINES.

What can she say The pen Is poised in air,
And ink grows dry while thoughts refuse 70
blend.
A long dclay-and then, 10 mild despair.
The pen is urged to trace the words; 'Dear
Friend"
And is he not her friendf The lilac bough
That bent It's flowers to listen, as he said
Tho few but earnest words-no lovers VOW
That seemed q benediction on her head.
s,!l holds those blossoms, bright. unfadins
yet,
That send their perfume TO allay her fears,
And I'll her heart with mem'rics that bcget
The hope OF happiness In coming years.
His letter. too, full brief, Is still a friends.
Tho couched In terms which sadly she de.
fines
Not lovcriise. But youthful fancy lends
TIL key. and swift-shc reads between the
lines.
The pen once more she urges on its way
To write the news, the very last In mind.
His note received the morning OF that day;
lie wrote so soon; he was so very kind.
All we'll at home and send their best regards,
And wish him LUCK In his new enterprise.
Tho thought Of lilac's perfume she discards;
To be too bold, indeed. would DO unwise.
How commonplace the language seems to her,
In glancing DER II when the task Is donei
1t shows o lack that makes her long demur
In sending what looks scarcely half begun.
And yet she trusts these words to him may be
More than they seem. They are but shadowy
signs
To help O lovers searching eyes to see
The gentle hope that throbs-bctwecn the
lines.
Atype Of nj, her simple, sweet young life.
Is this girls letter with its sweet designs;
1t tells no word OF love or passions strife
The power OF IL lies between the lines.
Margaret Price, In Once q Week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24
SAD NEWS.

way, and the girl started up. trembling,
and went towards him; but 1t was not
Michael Chase. II was Aaron who stood
before her, looking so pale and wildthat
she gave q cry OF fear.
.You have brought bad news!" she
painted out. us Michael Ill or dead?
What has happened to him?
''He is neither i'll nor dead" Aaron
answered.
And then she sank back into her seat
with a long, sobbing sigh, and covered
her face with her hands.
Samuel Wake went up to his niece
and drew her head gently down upon
his broad shoulder.
.'Speak ont, Fenlake," he said, hold
ing the trembling girl closely. "Olive
will be we'll cared for, no matter what
may come. Don't be afraid, man: she
has a brave heart, and it will be best to
know the worst at once"
1.-The worst is that Michael has proved
himself to be a scoundrel; q black scoun-
drel." said Aaron, fercely. I'll brought
the tidings myself, because ! knew that
Olive would sooner hear them from me
than from q stranger. Michael Chase
has offered himself to Miss Battersby'
and she has accepted him."
olives head did not stir from It's rest
ing place, nor did she speak one word.
1t was Samuel who asked sternly n
Aaron could prove that he q spoken
truth? 49,,
.If there had been the least doubt
Aaron answered, II should not be here
now. II was Mr.. Edward Battersby
himself who told me of the engagement
Michael has got me turned away from
the works, and yesterday ! was oahna
about, trying to find something TO DO
when Mr.. Edward met me. he stopped
and said q few civil words, and prom
iscd TO do what he could for me, Ant
then he said that there would be a wed
ding soon, and that ] must come to tn
dinner that he should provide for TIT
workmen. ! asked II it was his wed
ding that was coming of. And he SAID
No, Fenlakc, it will be my sister
dding. and she viii marry Michae
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24
ssir.HullinE s-tr.wberriss.

A new variety Of strawberries Is boz
ing cultivated In New Jersey, which
differs from thu others In being sell.
hulled when harvested. That is, the
hull comes off when the berry Is picked.
giving the large end of the berry the
appearances OF u red raspberry, the stem
being loft ON the wires. IT should
prove an excellent kind for family use,
J Is II may not be suitable tsr shippin0
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24
FARM AND GARDEN.
FRAME.
Z Simple Device for Fastening Cattle for
the Operation.

Z Simple Device for Fastening Cattle Tor
h Operation.
There has been considerable inquiry
with regard to fastening cattle while
dehorning. The device which ! Illus.
trate is used by myself and others with
general satisfaction, and rs II Is easily
constructed when one has stanchions for
fastening cattle ! will try to explain
so that anyone can make IL very cusily.
In Fig. 1 the upright piece is the starch
ion. The inclined pieces are made OF
sx4 or ax0 scantling, with n inter joint
sawed in the top las shown In cut) "a
prevent it from rising out Of the socket
Mt the bottom One Of these pieces ID
fastened solid at the top by u bolt pass
ing clear through las shown In cut),
the other being fastened by loosely
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24

ward and an inward, an open and a Sc
crct, q social and a solitary, a human
and a divine, a temporal and an eternal.
Happy and blest are those who SO live
In these two worlds as to make the
most of both.
FRO DE Continued "
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24
Lost Opportunities.

He very tenderly)- Darling, you are
the only girl ! ever loved.
She (coqucttishly)-Oh, pshaw! you
can't imagine how much fun you have
missed.--Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24
II They Only Were

The long delayed millennium
Would secm less dimly far.
II men were only half % GOOD
A. their s~weethearts think they are.
IN. Y, HsralA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24
A similarity.

A Joke Is very like q nut
state this rs q fact
Since none q tell II II Is good
Until II has been cracked
-HGrper's DaxAr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24

the clouds and TINT had gath
cred around her inner life.
"ye shall. leave me alone; ond yct I am not
alone, because the Father Is with me."-St.
John xvi. 81. ' .
The loneliness OF Jesus Christ In Ills
life, in His sufferings and in His death,
is a pattern and q prophecy OF the soil.
tude which Is touchingly characteristic
Of all true life. Eugene Bersier, the
eloquent preacher in Paris, rightly says
that there are two kinds Of solitude, an
outward and an inward. u visible ant
an invisible. When we are not seen, mol
heard, nor touched by anyone, we say
u complete isolation. The fisherman
does not feel alone on the ocean
though he sees only the silent stars il
the armament and hears only thu
sound of the moaning wind and the roll
ing waves He's thinking OF his wifi
and children, who are on shore await
ing his safe return. For them nc Il
working; their love flls his heart; III
never feels alone.
The watching soldier on his lionel.
picket does not feel quite solitary, TO
he knows that the honor Of his coun
try's flag Is in his care. The work
woman in her garnet, handling he
diligent needle during the long hours o
u winters evening, does not feel lonely
for she knows that before daybreaI
she will have earned for herself an
her children the next days bread. tn
lighthouse keeper in the middle OF tn
ocean Toes not feel alone, for he know
that by his vigilance tho light will b
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-21

SENATOR HILL is as clear as a bell on
the issue OF tariff reform. He says:
"We stand not only upon the platform
of 1892, but upon the Mills bill, which
was the latest general democratic legis-
lation upon the tariff subject. That bill
was as good an exposition of our prin-
clples as any elaborate platform could
possibly be. If I we're asked to define
as concisely as possible the whole demo-
cratic policy, I should state it substan-
TALLY as follows: We favor tariff for
evenue only, limited to the needs of the
government, economically administered,
and SO adjusted in application, as far as
practicable, as to prevent unequal bur
dens, encourage productive Industries at
home and afford just compensation to
I'd
What's the matter with that?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-21

PRESIDENT HARRlsoN's part in the
theft OF Montana will never be forgot
ten by the people of this state, and il
there were no other reasons this would
be sufficient to warrant them in repudi-
ating him at the coming election. Let
It not be forgotten that before any ofi-
cial papers certifying the result Of the
election reached Washington the presi-
dent Of the United States, acting on the
urgent request OF the conspirators,
issued his proclamation declaring Mon
tana a member of the union. He did
this in order to terminate the existence
Of the territorial court which had Juris-
in the contested election cases.
As a matter of fact Judge DsWolfe's
was served the day before
proclamation was signed, but the
president, by his indecent haste, showed
complete willingness to assist in perpe-
the wrong. He did what he
could to place a STAN upon the name of
state, and the people OF Montana
will remember him for 1t in November.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-21
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
Lawrence Scientific School.
Department Of Engineering.

The Department of Engineering
Of this School has recently been re-
organized. Considerab Bile additions
have been made to its curriculum
and it's force OF teachers. The in
struction is now under the charge
OF Prof. VIM. II. Burr.
The Lawrence Scientific School,
along with Harvard College and
the Graduate School, is now under
the control of the Faculty Of Arts
and Sciences of the University.
This school offers also courses in
Electrical Engineering, Chemistry.
Geology, Biology and in Anatomy,
Physiology and Physical Training.
The lee tor each course is $3.50 a
year. The first term begins on
Sept 80. '.
For programme OF studies and
other Information concerning the
school apply to
N. S. SMALLER, Dean,
Cambridge. Mass.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-21
CHANGE IN OFFICERS.
John I. Murphy Rssi9ns this Presidency d
the Helena National.

John 7. Murphy Rssigns this Presidency 81
the Helena Natt0nAl.
John I. Murphy reaiRned The presidency
OF the Helena National bank. bsiuQ snc-
ceedsd BY s. G. AshbY, who has heretofore
been the yioe-president. Mr.. Aahhy haa Ii
turn been succeeded By A. b. 0lenensp.
Tns withdrawal OF Mr.. Murphy from ahe
active management OF the bank WA occa-
stoned by the domands made upon him by
his private business. which omhtA ca atock-
growing, merchandising and mining. He
remaina one Of the board Of directors and
still has an interest in the bank. Ii Mi.
y. g. Ashby he has a we'll. equipped suc-
ccssor, n Of the founders Of the inatitu-
tion, and who has shared with Nj. Murphy
its active management sinoo II wal Arst
opened for businsss. Beyond those mem
toned there has been no other change.
Frank Baird remains a. cashier and John
W. Luke as teller. That tho Helena will
the same steady growth and succsss
under the new management As under the
old, there ia no question.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-21
What's the matter with that?

We regret to see 60 able and broad
gagged a newspaper as the Anaconda
Standard drawing geographical lines in
discussing the capital question. Its ap-
psals to the voters OF western Montana
to stand by that place because it is a
west side town are narrow and unpatri-
otto. The permanent capital will be To-
Gated by the votes of people in every
part of the state; the capital buildings
will be paid for by the people of the en-
tire state. Let US have no sectionalism
in the contest. One place is not to be
preferred to another because it IS on the
east or IN the vest side of the range. The
dividing line is purely imaginary any
way. for the railroads long ago wiped it
out. No east, no west, no sectionalism.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-21

/ started out, that there Ia no greater
fallaoy in all the arguments made by our
friends on the other sido than the as
sumption--for it ia d mere assumption
that the free interchange Of products
between the various countries Of the
world will equalize tho rates OF wages,
We have higher wages than exist in any
other country in the world, perhaps, /
believe absolutely, than any other coun-
try. They ought to be higher, and they
always will be higher, whether you have
free trade, a low tariff, or a high pro-
teetive tar,tf.~-JoHN G. CAsLIsLE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-21

RICHARDS, Blake and Hall. Keep
these three men in mind. OF all the
candidates asking the suffrages OF the
people Of Montana these are the least
worthy. Every friend of an honest bal
lot and a fair count, every man Of what
party who desires to see honest and
pure elections, should vote against these
men. Other men may be opposed on
party grounds only. Good men of all
parties should desire the defeat of these
three. The election Of other mon on the
ticket would be a mere par
tisan victory without other significance.
The election of Richards, Blake and
Hall would be the triumph of fraud.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-21

THERE seems to DO some misunder-
standing in relation to the manner OF
voting for district judges in Lewis and
Clarke. The division into departments is
a mere matter of convenience among the
judges themselves and does not pit one
candidate against any other particular
candidate. The two candidates ~receiv-
ing the highest number of votes will be
elected. So far as the voters are con-
cerned there is no division into depart
ments. Each voter will mark two names
on his ballot, and the two highest can
didates will win.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-21

SENATOR HILL made a fair proposition
in his Brooklyn speech when he eug-
gested that the democrats should be
willing to urge all workingmen who have
had their wages raised by the Mckinley
tariff to vote the republican ticket, pro-
vided the republicans would advise all
workingmen who have not had their
wages raised to vote the democratic
ticket. There is no d. lgcr that this
proposition will be accepted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-21
Our Tom win Paw.

New York World: When Prof. Barnard
has recovered from the excitement and
strain incident to the discovery of q fifth
satellite to Jupiter he should turn the Lick
telescope Maineward and endsavor to locate
the missing republican plurality. All i'm
portant finds before. the first week in
November will be audited and paid for by
Mr.. Thomas Carter, formerly of Illinois,
Iowa, Montana and other western common
WeRlths,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-21

JUST nineteen republicans in the two
houses of congress voted for free coin
age on the last test vote, while one hun
dred and thirty-tive democrats voted for
it. Let these figures confront every re-
publican orator who speaks from a plat
form in Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-21

If the democratic national convention
were to be held now the Roswell p
Flower boom would make a mighty re-
verberation. New York's governor has
shown in dealing with the cholera qlcs-
ton that he possesses the spirit of Old
Hickory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-21

The guns Of Fort Harrison will ami
hilate the Sanders family on the Sth day
of November. The epitaph Of Wilbur
f. and Junius Gladiolus will read simply,
They didn't know they were loaded"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-21

The much-talked-o Iemescal tin
mines in California have shut down in
definitely, and probably forever. Cause,
no tin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-21
Montana Winners.

st. Louis Republic: The Montana demo.
Gratis have nominated a ticket to win with,
and they expect to win with it. Whether
the democrats need Montana or not, it will
help to swell the majority.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-21
HELENA, MONT, SEPT. Il, 1892.

~ MontAnians abroad will always ind The
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file At their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace,
San Francisco; AoDsrmott. Butte: Leland Hotel.
springfield, III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-21
Conditions Of Contest,

AM man. woman. OF child living in Montana who OF this common ora...u u.
total vos Tor nearest hereto), for Benjamin Harrison NJ thu total ~. - -. 80
thereto)f for Grove Cleveland, md the total vote (or nearet thar.to, ~. = .
weaver, to be cast in the State f Montana, Nov. s 1892. will reoewa sno II ...h
ne enreew 1nessesw oactuaLy write their names IN The Jul of the snoceaafnl
euesser wh eaoh receives crisp $40 BILL Each coupon aus bear the hour. minute
a amu ny ne cues 10 made n thu guess must 10 forwarded pronntv ~ tha
Cues Room, Headquarters, 81 South Main Street. Helena. Mont n casa !, .o
OF more correct uesses, the coupon bearing the EARLIEST date viii, cat ~ am..a
coupons which are anifehly mott timed in good faith, and whioba ran non o,varasa
w WIN 9 soma m from he date given, will be thrown u OF the oonnat
This oupon will be printed OF this page 81 IT. rpunnp, MI -. - ~
contest. No vote received afsr Oct 80. 1892
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-21

ONE republican war cry is huehed for
ever. We shall no longer hear the ia
miliar inquiry, "Where ls Hill at?"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-21

Big line of ladies' and children's hosiery to
arrive this week, at special sale prices 1t The
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-21
TICK


For District Court Judges, HORACE Il. BUCK. r..
f. CRUTCHER.
For Clerk of the District Court. DENVER p,
DAYTON.
For Sheriff. G. d. CURTIS.
For Clerk and Recorder. p. M. COLLINS.
For I reasurer. c. b. GARRETT.
For County Attorney. &. II. NOLAN.
For Assessor, ". j. BECKETT.
For Auditor. y. POzNANsKL
For superintendent Of Schools, Miss c. L.
TURNKEY.
For Surveyor, JOHN W. WADE
For Coroner, r. II. PLEAsAsTs.
For Public administration r. STRAuB.
For Comfy Commissioners, i. BEACH, william
MrrH, 5. L~AHGHoHsr.
For State Senator. W. l.. STEELE.
For Representatives. ROBERT h. SMITH. THOMAS
{. BACH, II. II. Comfy. C. X. HnowA. A. !.
DAVIDSON. J. X. MURPHY. {. l. DUDLEY, Ii.
+. LtDoiPH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-21

STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
r. L. COLLINS, Cascade County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
Fl. Il. MELTON, Beaverhead County
For Secretary OF State,
Is, W. 3. FOLK. Missoula County.
For Treasurer,
JESSE HASTON. Custer County.
For Auditor,
W. {, WHALEY. Jefferson County.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
J. {. MAHONEY. Madison County.
For Chief Justice,
W. Y. PEMBERTON, Silver Bow County.
For Attorney General,
T.. c. DAY, Park County.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
j. l.. SLOANE. Missoula County.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-21

Legal blanks Ut this otiico.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-21
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES..

NATIONAL TICK EFT.
For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND, New York.
For Vice-President.
ADLAI E. STEVENSON, Illinois.
For Presidential Electors,
A.. W. LYMAN. Lewis and Clarke County.
PAUL A. FUSE. Deer Lodge County.
WALTER COOPER. Gallatin County.
For Representative in Congress.
W. W. DIXON, Silver Bow County.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-11-02

in dues S51x Pzid nafierz1 for other
purposes, s93s
The report ID the treasurer, Miss
Esther Pugh- shows that the total
amount of money raised by local unions
in the past year for temperance work
was 1886, 244zl, but it Is impossible to
secure full report of finances from the
local unions, perhaps from one-quarter
or one-thir6 of the alnelnt of funds act
uaiiy passing their hands being never re-
ported There have been paid into the
national treasury for state dues, ten
cents per capita, sl5,50S. Is: for other
purposes, siI,57s.26: for the temple,
sea, 509.52. New York paid dues on a
membership of more than $4,000, Illi-
nois ON more than 16, 00J, Pennsylvania
on more tkan Is. 900 and Ohio upwards
of 10, ,OQo.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-11-02
Ma PRICE FOR WHEAT.

A sag Of Three Cents Withi,a Wcel-Eu-
ropea" Demand Almost Nil.
KANSAS CITY, No, Oct 2s-The
wheat market dropped more than cent
bushel to-day. making a decline of
The market has been sagging for a long
time under the influence of the extra
ordinary shipments from the country.
All markets have become blocked, and
to add to the difficulty ocean freight rates
to Europe have been advanced nearly 100
per cent in the past few days, making
it more difficult than ever to get the
grain out of the country. There has
been very large holding of wheat in
Chicago for December delivery which
was bought several weeks ago and has
been the chief cause of the stubborn
resistance to decline which the mar
ket has until recently shown. In the
past few days this long" wheat has
been for sale and that has added to the
weakness of the market
October wheat in Chicago closed to
day at 69]1 cents, which is the lowest
price in record of twenty-eight years
with two exceptions. In October, 1856,
the price reached 69as cents and in De-
cember, 1887, wheat sold in Chicago al
665 * cents,
The feeling generally among specu
lators and dealers in cash grain is that
still lower prices will be reached, but Z
few conservative men think the bottom
has been reached.