davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07
GERMAN DEMOCRATS.
Organize Club with Large Membership
at Great Falls.

Organize Club with Large Membership
Mt Great Falls.
GREAT FALLS, Oct. Especial. IA Ger
man-American democratic club was organ
lied here last night in Arion hall and
largo membership secured. The hall was
packed to suffocation when the meeting
was called to order, and Charles Wegner,
the popular democratic county commits
sioner, elected president. He made brief
speech in German, expressing his thanks
for the honor conferred. III. Nalbach was
elected vice-presidens, Herman Wildekopf
treasurer. and Otto Sohoenfeld secretary.
L. A. Rngwald, A. f. Schmitz and A.
Bareuther were appointed an executive
committee. Speeches were made IN Ger
man and English by the newly elected ofii-
GERS and committeeman.
The greatest of enthusiasm prevailed
when the names of Cleveland, Dixon and
Collins were mentioned. The principal ad-
dresses of the evening were made by A.
Bareuther, the talented editor of the Mon
tana Herald, and by James Donovan, the
well-known lawyer of this city. Over 100
came forward and signed the roll of mem-
bership, promising to support the national,
state and county democratic tickets.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07
Demand for American Corn.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Seoretasy Rusk has
received advices from the consul general at
Nueyo Laredo, Mexico, confirming the dis
patch announcing that the time for the free
jmportation of corn into Mexico had been
attended to Nov 80. and stating further
that between December and July 81, next,
only one.fou, tn the regular duty, which 10
one cent per kilo, gross weight, Wlli 90 Gol,
"rhis free importation until the end or
November and reduced import duties until
January 81, have caused greatly increased
demand for our American corn, partlcu-
larly in all the region west OF the Mlssiss-
inpi -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07
Suicide Mt Glendlvs.

GuENpIvE. Got. 6.-Ispeoial. l-Anson
Levi Amey. aged about 80 years, native OF
Parkhead, Ont. committed suicide lass
evening at midnight by shooting himself
through the heart with q forty-four WIN
chester rifle. He has been IN this vicinity
for the past ten months and was a partner
of Dan Spencer. Their ranch Is situated
five miles from town. A ooroner'B inquess
was held on the body this afternoon ana
the verdict rendered that She man caused
his own death by shooting himself.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07
Cannot Print tho ballot.

HARRIsnuRa, Pa. Oct Cool. w. Hayes
Grier, superintendent of public printing
and binding, SAYS it is n practical impossi-
billy TO have the ballots required under the
law printed in time for the election; that II
will require $4,000 reams of white and
tinted paper in equal quantities. which will
weigh nearly 400 tons. There are Few
presses in tho state upon which the tickets
can be printed. Three regular and three
specimen ballots will be required for the
voter. The official ballot now being printed
by the state depa tment will be 22xb2
inches. 1t ia stated that there ID not
enough paper in the oounsry OF tho KIND re-
uuirei 10 supply all the ballots needed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 6.-Semper Rex. thirty
to one shot ran away from Elizabeth L..
and Afternoon, the favorites, to-day and
took the Belle Meade stakes in 1:1GA. The
track was again deep in dust.
Four and one-hslf furlongs-Robert A.
won, Foot Runner second, Oak Forest third.
Time, :5S.
Six furlongs-Fannie $. won, kindora
second, Garcia third. Time. 1:I}s.
Belle Meade stakes, six furlongs-Semper
Rex won, Elizabeth l.. second, Afternoon
third. Time, 1:16&.
Sixfu furlongs-Pat Conley won, White Rose
second, Moss Tsrry third. Time. 1:l6l4.
Mie-Excelsior won. Happy Day second,
Out-of-Sight third. Time 1:4513.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07
Weaver NAV Provoke Trouble.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 6.-The news from Pu-
laski is alarming. Gen. Weaver says he
will go there next Saturday and hurl de-
tisnce at his accusers. On the other hand,
it is openly declared that he will be killed
if he uses any insulting language. One
imprudent word may lead to his death.
Third party men, including many old SOL
diers Of the confederacy. are arming and
preparing to go there to protect Weaver. A
bloody fight will certainly follow the hring
of a single gun. The state democratic
committee is much disturbed over the
affair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07
pook,. alleged "rlurers.p

ALBANY, N. ", Oct. 6.--State Labor Com
missioner Peck returned from New York
tonight. While there he had talk with
Josiah Quincy at the democratic national
headquarters and gave him transcript of
tables E and r. which show In the conatruc-
tive trades 1864 individual increases OF
wages in 1891 over 1890. and in 1891 there
were only sixteen decreases. Iheae tables
will appear In Peok's report on the effect of
the tariff Of labor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07
Confers Upon the President Powers
Claimed by Charles ]. and
James ii.
And to Resist Which the Found
ers Of the Republic Went
to War.
Dangerous Precedent to Establish, From
Winch Many nm Error May Creep
Into the State.

BosToN, Oct. 6.-Conpressman Bourke
Cochran addressed a great democratic
ratification meeting at fremont temple to-
night. Hon. JAS. N. Beck, of Philadelphia,
also spoke. Cochran was given most en-
thusiastio reception. He spoke at length
on the tariff question. and speaking Of the
reciprocity paragraph said: I'm it We have
power given the president to suspend the
operations Of the tariff law. That is tho
power claimed by Charles I. and James ii.
appeal for wider Interpretation Of our
constitution than mere terms of an instru-
ment which forms the basis of the union
of our states. Is the consti-
tutional system of this country con-
fined to the mere words OF that
instrument. or do We enjoy that conssitu-
tional liberty which the pilgrim fathers
sought? l don't believe the constitutional
theory of this country began when that
constitution was adopted. 1t had its origin
in the cabin OF the Mayfower. That con
stitutional system holds az Fundamental
truth the theory that taxation without rep
resentation is tyrannical. Ii this reoi
procity system of Mr.. Blaine's, with IT.
vicious and unconstitutional encroachmen
on the life of the American people were tc
bring untold millions into every CIT.
of the union. the wealth woult
have been purchased at Rrea
sacrifice of tho institutions which made vi
what We are and which unfold to us tn
destiny We hope to accomplish. The reoi
procity CLAUSE is not broadening, but
restriction. of the free list. If the inter
ests of the American people require ths
these articles be placed on the free list
why should the necessity of America
labor be made the subject of dicker wish
few feeble South American states.
Cochran spoke of the merchant marine
which he said Was originally destroyed b
!; the republicans, and discussed the force bi
! at length.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07
SHOOK THE HEIRESS.
Married the Poor Girl, and Is Now Under
Arrest.


Arrest.
CHICAGO Oct. 6.-Rudolph Erwig, wanted
in Dusseldorf, Germany. for the larceny OF
"a, 700 marks from his relatives, Ewing
Bros, dealers in leather. was arrested here
to-day. His story is romantic one. He
at one time was engaged to marry an
heiress in Dusseldorf and on the strength
of his coming marriage his father, who was
cashier for Ering Bros, began to live in
the most extravagant manner. Rudolph.
however, fell in love with q poor girl and
shook the heiress. His father was hope
lessly in debt and stolo 100000 marks from
the firm and fed. Rudolph waited a few
weeks, married the poor girl, then picked
up 94, 700 marks and came to Chicago. He
stsrted glove factory and was prosperinR,
but his changing n Thousand mark note led
to an invsstigation which disclosed the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07
Morris Park Races.

MoRRrs PARK, Oot 6.-six furlongs-
Chssa peake won, Correction second. Rose
third. Time, lilo.
Five furlongs-Fitzsimmon won, Clara
colt second, Alice colt third. Time, l:404.
Sea and Sound stakes, six turlongs-
Morello won, Rainbow second. Gov. For
aker third. Time. 1:l1]s,
lony-Nomad won, Silver Fox second, Kill
kenny third. Time, l:56.
Mile and one e-quarter-Strathme won.
Russell second. Time, 2;l3ls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07
Comn-Ns,, OUTPUT curtailed.

NEW York, Oct. 6.-Kinney Bros.' cigar
ette factory, on Twenty second street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh avenues, burned
this morning. Loss, $25o.0 fully in
sured. Six bundled employees are thrown
out OF work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07

SrssEroN AGENCY, s. D., Oct 6.-The ln-
dian voters on this reservation, to the
number of about four hundred, we're
into the politics of their native
land Yesterday, a council being held at
which they oonsidered their future course
in the field OF politics. Rev. Charles
Crawford. Senator Psttigrsw, Mai. Paokier'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07
ADDeaI for Funds.

New York, Oct. 6.-The democratic ma
tional committee issued an address this
evening asking for means. mot only to
spread the truth among tho people," but
"to prosecute and punish crimes against
tho ballot box" Ii Gays all anxiety about
the state of New York is allayed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07

and number Of chiefs spoke. The ooun-
Gil was really called by the republican
county COMMITTEES. Ii is surprising 70 see
how apt tho Indians are proving. OK
animation OF affairs develops the fact that
sohensa are on foot that would do credit to
the most experienced politician.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07
Could Only Do . ;0O.

Iou1svunr, Kv., Oct. 6.-Two thousand
people saw Nancy Hanks 60 mile in 2:06
at the fair grounds at New ALBANY, Ind,
this afternoon. The track was in exoellent
condition. The fret quarter was III ~ 20,
the half in los, three quarters IN l:35 20,
ha II, ila In o.Ilh
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07

MApsuF1E1p, Ore, Oct. 6.-The steamer
Butcher Boy ran onto snag in Goose river
and sank to-day. The passengers and crew
had narrow escape.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07

BuIlNas, Oct. b.-[special. The juty
IN tho case of the state vs.. Samuel Russell
this evening brought in a verdict OF mur-
der in the second dsgsse. kusssals on
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-07

oN OCTOBER 7TH, 1777, the
americans, under Gates, totally
|efeated the British Army under
urgoyne, at Saratoga.
Some 1900 prisoners were
Pc prize of victory, as Bur-
Pyne was forced to surrender
n days later and this splendid
|lumph secured the alliance of
rance and the first positive
|surance of American indepen-
fnce, which then received its
hptism of fire,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-20
women ne doctors in Ep.lana.

Woman is rapidly emancipating herself
from the restrictions with which she has
been so long hedged about. especially in
America and England. The British Medi-
cal association recently passed resolution
admitting women doctors to membership.
The vote was on n motion to expunge an
article in the constitution providing that
mo female shall be eligible for election IA
a member of the association" The mover
of the resolution, DIR. Cation, said times
had changed in the past twenty years, and
where in 1873, when the article was adopted,
there were only eight women doctors in
Great Britain, there are now 13j. He said
the battle against women in the medical
profession was over. and they should ex
tend the hand Of fellowship to the women.
The resolution was carried by large ma.
ioritV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-20
Good Fellowship Among Ants and Fees.

Never among mankind can we find so
absolute and complete an absorption Of
the individual by the social group as in
the cities of ants and bees, where indi-
vidual property has never, it seems,
been imagined. In these republics what
one citiZeness has for herself belongs to
the others. Does hungry bee meet
one laden with booty returning TO a
city, she lightly taps her on the head
with her antenn8 and instantly the
latter hastens in a sisterly way to dis
gorge part Of the nutriment provision
ally stored in her own stomach.
Ants proceed in the same way as bees,
but in addition the ant thus sustained is
very careful to show her gratitude.
"The ant who feels the need of food"
says Huber, "begins by tapping her two
antenne, with very rapid movement.
upon the antenne Of the ant from whom
she expects succor. Immediately they
may be seen approaching one another
with open mouth and extended tongue
for the communication of the liquid
which one passes to the other. During
this operation the ant who receives nour-
ishment does not cease to caress the
friend who is feeding her, continuing 10
move her antenn8 with singular &C
tivity. "-''Property; It's Origin and De-
velopment"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-20
oEFoaEsTATIoN IN RUSSIA.
As - Result Of Timber Cutting the Riv-
Are Drying Up.


The drying up Of once large streams in
Russia, owing to the reckless cutting down
Of trees, is giving the government of the
car no end OF trouble. 4 European stu
dent of forestry has been considering the
effects of the removal Of forests In south
ern Russia. There immense growths once
lined the banks and guarded the sources
OF the Volga, the Don, the Dneiper and
other rivers. insuring q full, perennial
flow. But spirit akin to the enterprise
which has destroyed wide forests and desc
lated broad areas In the United States has
devastated the Russian wilderness and left
a wilderness of different character The
result as seen in the great rivers is deplor-
able. "The Mother Volga grows yearly
shallower, the steamers find scarcely seven
or eight feet of water in midstream and
the ferries pursue their snakelike course
from bank to bank In search Of the ever
shifting channel. The Don with it's tribu-
taries is choked; the sources OF the Dnie
per creep downward, and it's chief tribu-
tary, the once noble Worskla, with flow
of some 90 English miles. is now dry from
source to mouth"
The exhaustion OF the springs indicates
that this river will not reappear. The Bit
jug, river in the Don region, has like.
Wise disappeared; valley ana Ded are ulleh
tothe banks with sand and earth" Accord
ing to Russian writer, great part of thu
country is threatened with the heat and
aridity of the central Asian stsppes AZ
long ago as 1850, shortly after n famine in
Russia, the effect of deforestation in the
country about the Donez was complained
of. No attention was paid to the com
plant Deforestation went On; streams
and springs dried up; spring and summer
rains began to fail, and their cessation,
says Prussian publication, is the cause
Of the failure Of last years harvest IN Rus
STA. The Russian government is waking
up-too late, perhaps, to restore the trees,
except at an enormous expense and after
long period of labor and waiting.
That which has occurred in Russia and
other European countries, changing fruit
full regions to deserts, says the Syracuse
On. " Standard, is going on in the United
States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-20
Kip,ins to Settle in Vermont.

Mr. Rudyard Kipling is in Vancouver
awaiting the sailing of the Empress, by
which he and his bride will go to Japan.
He said the people in England were be-
ing aroused to the vastness and great
future of the northwest of Canada. At
one time absolute ignorance had pre-
vailed among educated Englishmen re-
garding Canada. They had looked upon
the northwest as part Of the American
republic, but they had awakened to the
fact that a boundary line existed, and
that the Canadian portion of the CONT
nent was much the more Desirable for
settlement.
lie was on his way to India, but pro-
posed remaining for a time in Japan,
China and New Zealand. After his
visit 10 India it was his intention to take
up his permanent abode in Vermont, u.
.. A.. where his wife had been born.
de had purchased some property there
with that object in view. On his first
visit to Vancouver he had come directly
rom San Francisco. -Vancouver Tele-
cram
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-20
KINDLY OOr-
a Pretty Story of y Clever French Critic
and His Two Friends.

Pretty Story of y Clever French Critic
and His Two Friends.
Many odd and amusing stories are
told Of the clever French critic, jules
Janin, and his friends. None is more
pleasing or more to their credit than
one in which Jauin, Theodore Burette,
the historian, and Leon Satayes, the
composer, author and critic, figured.
One Of Janin's best friends~as an old
aunt, who sent him to school when he
was boy, kept house for him and took
good care of him when he, young
man, was making his reputation, but
not much money, in literature.
It was perhaps in memory Of her that
he made a protege Of poor old woman
whom he noticed one day in the street.
He placed her in home for aged per-
sons, and until her death years after
ward was her thoughtful and generous
friend. The good woman was very III
once, and when she was convalescing
she said:
II want TO go and call on VI. Janin.
must see him once more before die"
One of the women Of the institution
went with her. Janin was living then
in the top of house which commanded
a beautiful view Of the garden Of the
Luxembourg. His "garret" was filled
with books and pictures, but ike any
other garnet it was reached by climbing
great many stairs. Slowly and pain
fully the old woman toiled up the long
flights. She had to sit down often to
rest. 1t took her nearly two hours to
reach the top. Janin was breakfasting
with Theodore Burette.
He received her with great cordiality
and affection, and the three had happy
breakfast. The two men devoted them
selves to entertaining her. They in
quired all about the home, the rules, the
diversions, the food, her recent illness,
and listened with genial interest to all
she had to say. She said goodby, and
they made ready TO escort her down
stairs.
"We will return your visit soon" they
said, and placing themselves on either
side Of her they began to descend the
stairs. But the effort and excitement
had been too much for the feeble old
lady. Her limbs failed her and she
could not take step.
Just then Satayes appeared on the
scene. "We must carry her down." he
said. So they placed her comfortably
in an armchair. Janin and Burette,
who were small men, took the back,
Satayes took the front, and they went
down fight after fight Of the many
stored house breathless but cheerful.
'Well, my good woman" gasped Sa-
tayes, II don't know of any queen who
has a carriage like yours.
The three literary workers were hardly
in training for their achievement, but
they placed her safe and sound on the
sidewalk, and saw her go away with her
attendant, her old heart deeply touched
and pleased with the attentions che had
received. Youth's Companion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-20
Discovered Their Loss from a Friend.

A small boy recently brought ladies'
gold watch into a Lewiston jewelry
store and desired to have a broken crys-
tai replaced. The dealer had repaired
the watch few days before and he had
its number and at once recognized it.
The rightful owner of the watch, as it
happens, lives neighbor to the jeweler,
and when he went home to supper that
night he called and asked them If they
had sent the watch to the shop for re-
pairs. They said they had not. He
asked them if they had lent the watch
TO any one and the answer was in the
negative.
They were quite sure the watch was
in the case where they had left it. At
the request of the jeweler they looked
and to their great surprise the watch
was not there. The jeweler then pro-
duced the property and told of the boys
coming to the store to have the crystal
put in. That was the first intimation
the family had of being robbed.-Lewis-
ton Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-20
New York CITY In 1871.

New York city has grown n trife during
the past 100 years. Among some old papers
in ne possession OF Mr.. Van Brugh Liv-
in2ston the following was recently found
isal. Census taken By order of Rip vandam.
Esq., president of the province of New York.
I,cnrI Hickman. ESQ. sheriff:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-20
Naval Relief for st. Johns.

Some men seem to regard the problem
of getting u wife much as they would con-
slider the buying of q horse. The mayor Of
St. Johns, y. F.. has received q letter from
a Maine farmer, who says that he has
heard of the great fire in that city, and
desiring to MD some sufferer, would be
glad to give q suitable woman home
He would employ her until they became
well acquainted, and then, If agreeable.
would marry her. She must be between
twenty-five and thirty-fve years OF age. of
light complexion, good character and
weigh from 150 TO 175 pounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-20
The Birdsnests That Men Eat.

The swifts arrive in the Andaman
islands toward the end of November,
but they take their time in building the
nests, which are formed from gelatin
Gus secretion from the salivary glands of
those beautiful members of the swallow
tribe.
If there has been wet December the
first crop of nests is generally poor
one, being soiled by the damp and drip
pings from the roofs of the caves. Col
lectors, however, begin in January to go
around the island to the different caves
in an open boat. The best quality re-
semble pure isinglass, and are worth
their weight in silver. Afterward there
are two other collections. The caves in
which the nests are found are scattered
about the islands; some are far inland,
others in rocks concealed in mangrove
swamps.-London News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-20
M0rtgagee's Notice Of Fore
closure and Sale.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
Il provisions OF n certain mortgage made by
MAULE and her husband. j. W. PHI, to Charles
L. Carter. Trustee, dated the 3rd day of Septem-
Der, 4. ID. 1890 and recorded in the Register
Office, Oahu, in Liber 1876, pages 22i 223; notice
Is hereby given that the mortgage intends 10
foreclose the same for condition broken. tO-vyit:
uon-payment of interest when due.
Notice Is likewise given that after the cXpira-
ton of three weeks from the date of this notice.
the property conveyed by said mortgage will be
advertised for sale at public auction. at the auc-
iion rooms OF Jas. +. Morgan. on Queen Street,
in said Honolulu. On SATURDAY. the 18th day
of September, =. D. 1892. at IL O'Clock noon Of
said day.
For further particulars apply To-
CHARLES L. CARTER,
Trustee. Mortgage.
The premises covered by said mortgage
sist Of lot on KHAN Street, nearly opposite the
Base Ball grounds. being No. 293 on the Govern
ment Survey Ma e. kuiAOkahua plains, Homo
lulu. being onc-half of the ureiniSes described
IN Royal Patent (GranD 1921, with an area OF
fifteen thousand ti5,010l square feet.
Honolulu. AHg. Il. 1892. 3l6i-td