davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11

CAPITAL, Q Q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
The American National

4 Directors, ~ rat. 49, m
!. Z. Power A. j. Seligman,
A. y. johnson, Richard Lookey.
James Sullivan.
Interest allowed on timo deposits. Exchange
tss''sd on principal cities of the United States.
Canada and Europe. IranBfers of money made
by tsl' graph. Collections promptly attended 10.
Caty, county and state securities bought and sold
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
Helena National Bank
OF HELENA. MONT.

CAPITAL, 5000
Transacts a General Banking Bust
. ness.
JOHN T. MURPHY, President.
EHlRLEY G. ASHBY, Vice-Presidcnt.
FRANK BAIRD. F., Cashier.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange
issued ON foreign countries.
Transfer of money by to egrAph. first-oiass
olty, county, and state securities bought and sold.
Collections promptly attended to.
BOARD of Directorsi
.,. John i. Murphy,
Shirley G. Aehby. p. w. Meadow,
Frank Baird, Chas. X. Wells,
j. +. Wo0lmnn, l.. &. Maclay,
w. II. Gallon, Jno, y. Mendsnhall,
Abner b. Clements, II. s. Ford.
A. A. Mcdonald. j. p. Porter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
The CIGARETTE QUESTION
Some Very Noted Specialists Discuss
Their Effect on the Human
System.
DR.. Charles L. Dana Says tho Habit
Ia Penicious IN Young
People.
How Tobacco Affects The Eyes-How the
''Grablols Flor DO Cabbage n
Made.
Written for THE HELENA IspEpnsprsr.l


fore congress-
providing for
mn almost pro-
.hibitive tar.
on cigarettes.
the i~nvsstiga-
.tion Of the
same subject
By b Mussa-
chusetts leRis-
laturs, the
hrsntsneda c-
tion by var
ious more or
less aatute
lawmakers in
other states,
the ty-
pllus
in New York,
naturallyraise
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
Merchants National Bank
4 OF HELENA, MONT. "#H.- y

UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Paid in Capital, S35o.ooo.
Surplus and Profits. 100000.
L H. HERsHFIELD, pres;den.
a. j. DAVIDSON, ;ca-Pros;San on.
AARON HkKHHEIELD. Cash;ar
Board of ID Directories S-. ="-
Ihomas Cruse, M. Sands,
T.. .. Huntlsy, A. X. Prescott. 49,
a. =. davidson. Moses Morris,
u. II. hershtield, Aaron Hershfeld.
j. Switzer.
First class City, County and State Securities
bought and sold. "
Exchange issued on the principal cities Of the
United States and Europe. Transfers Of MONEY
made by telegraph. ~
Interest allowed on time deposits. Collections
promptly attended to.
Boxes for rent at reasonable prices in one of
tho best constructed ERE and burglar proof safe
deposit vaults in the country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
National Bank

! OF HELENA, MONT. .Tt
PAID UP CAPITAL, 100000,
SURPLUS AND PROF ITS, 100000
Designated Depository Of the
United States.
Interest Allowed on Time Deposits.
General Banking Business Transacted.
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent
Directors:
&. I. HAUsER, President.
Z. w. KNIGHT, - Cashier.
I. H. KLEINsCHMIDT, Asst. Cashier.
GEO. Fl. HILL Cd Asst, Cashier,
Granville Stuart, Stockgrover
Hon. 4. G. Power, q. :. Senator.
I. {. Curtin. Clarke, Conrad d Curtin
r. 8. Hamilton, Capitalist
9: r.. Allen. Mining and S~tockgroweS
Chas. X. Wells, Merchant,
A, NJ. Hotter. A. n. Hotter Hardware Co
Associated Ranks:
Northwestern National Bank, Great Falls.
First National Rank, Missoula
First National Rank. Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11

NorlCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAI BOOKS
~ VIII be oponsd for receiving sn INSCRIPTIONS
e the capital stock of The Helena. Missouri
10 O'clock r.. N. on tho Goth day OF April, 1902,
Z; room u. Montana National Bank building,
Helena, Mont,
A. Freeman Focte, Stephen Carpenter, John
ID, Wilson, Arthur q, Lomhard, Walter Ii.
Little. Dated A0lenn, Mont, March ". 1872.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-18

pressed for an answer it would be found
that he is not hooking for markets for
agricultural products at all. but is doing
his best to increase our exports of man.
ufactured goods
This, to be sure, is well worth the at
tempt, but why try to disguise it? Our
manufacturers have already gained a
foothold in those markets, and by this
system of selling agricultural machinery
and implements at less prices for export
than for homo use are rapidly building
up foreign agriculture to compete in
European markets with US. How, in
view Of this, should the farmers of the
United States regard an administration
which has passed tariff bill aimed at
discouraging trade with such countries
as import the greater part of our agri-
cultural products and fostering trade by
reciprocity treaties with countries which
are not now nor can ever be expected to
be great importers of farm produce? Is
such a policy one which will open up
markets?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-18
~ products. lN.s..s@ s.sn.S4 2.a


Total. tsi. IoO.sS3 slO,il7.5e5 85
1t Is not matter Of surprise that we
export TO South America so small an
amount OF our surplus agricultural
products when It is remembered that
tho countries Of South America are but
sparsely settled. that the greater part of
their people are themselves agricultur-
ists. that the conditions necessary to
make farming profitable industry are
favorable. such IA fertile lands, tenn
Ierate climate and abundant rainfall.
Instead of being importers Of farm prod
ucts they are themselves exporters in
competition with our own farmers.
How under these circumstances can it
h. expected that reciprocity" with
South America will open up markets
for our bushels Of wheat" and barrels
OF pork" II Mr.. Blaine has the interests
Of our farmers at heart why does he dis
courage at every point trade with Eu-
rope. which takes nearly ~ per cent. Of
our total exports and q still greater pro-
portion Of those strictly agricultural?
Why not make reciprocity treaties with
these countries and thus benefit our
farmersl Were our secretary Of state
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-18
rivs Fer Cent. Of Reciprocity.

When Secretary Blaine declared in
his letter TO Senator Frye that the Nc
kinley tariff would not open a mar
bet for another bushel Of wheat or an
other barrel Of pork" he foresaw that
the Mckinley bill would not satisfy the
pople. especially the farmers. Reel
procity with South America was his
scheme for getting rid Of our agricultu-
raj depression. The last report Of the
secretary Of the treasury furnishes ex-
cellent material for determining how
much can be expected from reciprocity
with South America Our exports to
the various countii, .He world in
1890 and 1891 were us follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-18
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, WASH,

LAND UFfICE AT ULlMFIA, WASH,
January 18th, 1872.
y OTlCE is hereby given that the following
" named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof III support Of his claim.
aud TINT said proof will he made before the
Register and Receiver, AT Olympia, Wash on
Tuesday. March end 1882. VIZ: Mud Bay
Charlie. Homestead Application No. 300 for
the lots and : See. IL Tp. Is y. K. West.
He names the following Witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
Swan Solbeck, Of Olympia, Wash; James
Mix, Of Olympia, Wash. Jacob Weaver of
Olympia, Wash John Weaver. of Olympia,
Wash. GEO. g. MILLS,
Register.
Date of lrst publication, Feb. 9Th. 1897.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-18

ToIaI.-...... ts4s.5U.ES $Si2,ZO,-S3 I0O.0
The markets of South America. which
according TO Secretary Blaine will. I'M
der reciprocity" take enough of our
farm products to relieve our depression,
take now. as shown by the table above,
only 4.29 per cent. of our exports. South
America takes even less proportion of
our agricultural products, as the follow
ting table of exports for 1890 shows:
Per cent.
Total To South to South
exports. America America
BreadstuTs sl5a. g.jgS S7.l76.lA I63
Meat and daI.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-18
AGENT FOR THE

OFFlCE-No. ll5 West Fourth street, between
Main and Columbia streets, Olympia.
March II, 1892. II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-18


The STATE OF WASHINGTON TO ELIZA F. CAL
LAHAN, GREETING:
You are hereby notified that Michael Callahan
Plaintiff, has filed a complaint against you IN
the Superior Court of the state of Washington
Tor the county of ThurstOn. holding terms al
Olympia, which will come OH to be heard sixty
days after the first publication of this summons.
to-wlt: sixty days after the 221 day of Jan
uary. ls92. and unless you appear and answer
the same on or before the 2id day of March,
lsg. the same will be taken as confessed and
the prayer of said complaint granted.
The object aud prayer of said complaint is to
obtain divorce from defendant ON the ground
OF abandonment for more than one year and to
bar defendant from any interest in any prop
erty new owned or that may hereafter be ac-
quired by plaintiff.
.s Witness my hand and the Seal
ara, of said superior Court, alike
this 2lst day of January, 4 ID.
<~< 1872
W. ii. ROBERTS,
County Clerk and Clerk Of the Superior Court.
Bye. v LEACH,
Deputy Clerk.
J. W. CRAWFORD, Attorney for Plaintiff.
late of first publication, Jan -, lsg2.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-18

Apparently the only important change
made was that increasing the duty on
dextrine 30 per cent. The cotton cloth
and wall paper manufacturers, who are
the largest consumers of dextrine and
sago -four. opposed this increase, but at
the same time they thought that 80 long
rs sago -four was ON the free list tho
starch trust could not force them to pay
exurbitant prices for its dextrine. They
were mistaken. however. for when the
price Of dextrine went up and they i'm
ported sago flour instead, the treasury
department decided that sage -four was
subject 10 duty Of two cents per pound
~ preparation fit for use as starch"
The job concocted by the starch trust"
and carried through by Mckinley was
thus exposed, but too late.
Tho effect Of this job in raising the
prices Of dextrine and sago -four was as
follows;
Aug. 1890. Nov, 1891.
Cts. per Id. Cts. per ID.
nehtrine. ts*d4l4 G9G1s
Hago hour. ............ JstJA {QL4A
This increase I'm the prices of dextrine
and sago -four bears heavily upon the
cotton cloth manufacturers, since it in
creases tho cost Of the goods which they
are exporting 10 China and other Asiatic
countries In competition with England
and France.
No wonder Mckinley wants his tariff
left alone He would have had no cause
for fear had all his work been open and
above board.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-18


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-18

TO9 PRINTING of all kinds,
d Neatly executed at the office OF tn g
WASHINGTON Standard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
Sunday Small Shots.

Franklyn W. Lee will deliver all original
recitation tomorrow evening at the enter
tainment at the Market hall.
This evening the Columbia club, the Sum-
init club, the Wabasha and the Press clubs.
and the ''Nonesuch'' will bowl match at
Foey's. They will use all the alleys, chang
ing at stated interval from one set to another
set
Rev. W X. Marshall, D. D., who is to de-
liver the lecture on Tuesday evening at the
Market hall, was once the popular pastor of
the old jackson Street Methodist church i'll
this city, and. no doubt, his friends will be
glad to greet him again.
Capt. Cook found James Lynch on the
street Yesterday as crazy as d loon. and locked
him I'D at the central station. Later Lynch was
so wild that he was transferred to the padded
cell of the jail to await examination in the
probate court.
Lewis Pool, a nineteen -year-old bell boy
at the Metropolitan, was drunk in the Grand
opera house gallery last evening, and COM
mitted Il nuisance. This is the second time
he has been drunk and locked UP within d
month. and he was booked as a disorderly by
officer Davis.
JB. Ashton, 153 College avenue, had a
small bay pacing mare and buggy hitched
down town Saturday night. A young man
drove off the rig and took two girls riding
until about . a. NJ, when he let ont one of
the girls lie was seen at different places by
policemen during the night up TO 3 a. rn.,
but could not be stopped, and since that hour
no trace of him or the rig can be found.
The great comedy that had such long and
successful run in New York, Jane pre-
sented by Charles Frohman's Comedians,
will be the attraction at the Metropolitan
opera house all this week beginning tonight
Matinees will be given Wednesday and Sat
urday. Jane is one of the greatest sue
cesses that has been presented during the
past two years in this country. and it is ex-
pected that it will play to large audiences at
the Metropolitan opera house this week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
FANCHON WE'LL PLAYED.

Memories Revived of the Days
That Have Made 1t Possible for
the Bollman Company to Play.
'Die Grille" has been played so often
and SO we'll in both English and Ger
man, and its pain and pathos are so
well known, that the story need not be
retold here. Fanchon is a character
that, in her innocence, portrays
purity. and is model that
every maiden should pattern after.
Fnere are but three real characters in
the play, and it is question how many
In that audience last night made mind
comparison with those who fifteen years
ago, in the old Athenaum, pleased a
German people that at that time formed
nucleus around which since has
gathered population in the state
of Minnesota that has made
it possible for the BOllman company to
play circuit of towns that will eyentu
ally place Minnesota at the head of Ger
man states in the Union. The three
characters in The Cricket" seen
as they were last night, show
the company in the first melo-
drama they have presented, and
those three characters could not be bet
ter presented than they were by Boil
iiau as 1Iduuiy, DCli sto ouSuoAi, ethNt
Louise Neitmann as Mother Fadet; but
in the memory of st. Paul Ger
mans will always live the names
of John Penner, Martha Hoene and
Frau Koch as people who pleased
and entertained, while not so well, at
any rate nearly equal. The memory of
those days will always live, and the
comparison drawn is not in a spirit of
criticism. but as a side picture to show
comparison. Nothing more need be
said of the Bollman company. and when
it is said that they played "Fanchon"
we'll all is said.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
AT THE HOTELS.

AT the Clarendon-D. F. Bell, Duluth; F.
E. Hamilton. Buena Vista, Cal; j. Ii. James
and wife. Red Wing; c. 81. Dittman, Farm
ington.
At Hotel Brunswick Bacon. Cleve-
land, o.; F. n Sansom Quincy, ILL.,; II. A
Brigdon, Fredericksburgh, Va; George
Cooley, Piattsville. Neb.
At the Windsor: F. Il. Quinby. E. D.
Moore, Duluth; FL. NJ. Willis and wife, La
Crosse; Lester Gilbert, Peoria; John Ink and
wife, Wab peton. n. D.
AT the Ryan: F. A. Jones, Duluth; r. II.
Richmond, Guthrie; II. A. yoD Dalkeburg,
Spokane; F. E. Hamilton, Faribauit; 5. T..
Bennett. Kalamazoo; Il. S. Tyler. Fargo;
Henry P. Barbour, Duluth; Ralph Pierce,
Winnipeg.
AT the Merchants'-C. P Coon, Waverly
o. b. Gould, Winona: j. L. Petit, Denver;
n. P. Fulmer, Winona; j. W. Vail. Omaha
B. +. ShUnley. Duluth; George T. Johnston,
st. james; A. Woodward, Cloquet; NJ. II.
Dunnell, Owatonna; Charles A. Berwick,
Tower; F. E. Parsons, Marshall; s. W. Leay-
witt, Litchfield: S. s Nelson. Luverne; Miss
Ri. f. Keller, Albert Lea: Albert Berg, Center
City
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
AGRICULTURAL BONUS ES.
Queer Moves Being Made by the
Government of Paraguay.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-The bureau
of the American republics is informed
that the republic OF Paraguay, to in
duce immigration and secure the
development of the land, has offered
some very generous premiums to agri-
cultural cOl0nists. 1t agrees to give
eighteen premiums ranging from $1,000
to S625 for cultivation of tobacco, three
premiums of $1,000 for the cultivation of
coffee estates containing $4,000 plants,
two premiums of 5000 each for the
cultivation of eight squares of sugar
cane; two premiums of $4,000 for
the cultivation OF $4,000 cotton
plants and premium of $1,000 to who
ever cultivates $1,000 Brazilian banana
plants. Thirty-two other premiums of
5000 and $4,000 are offered for the
cultivation of rice. mani, alfalfa Qu-
cerne), maize, Brazilian banana plants.
ramic, orange trees. lemon plants, grape
vines and indigo, and for the establish
ment of sugar mill, alcohol distillery,
steam saw mill, wine factory, factory
manufacturing general cloth made from
the raw materials of the country, fac
tory for the extraction OF textile fabrics
in general. factory of cooking oil, fac
tory for the preparation of preserved
fruits, and maudioca -four factory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
BIERMAN BADLY HURT.
The Assault OF Yesterday Morning
Becomes More Serious.

State Auditor Bierman was more SER
Ously injured i'll the row of early yeSter-
day morning, reported in the GLOBE.
than was at first supposed. One of the
bones i'll his leg. between the knee and
ankle, is broken, and his leg is swollen
TO thrice its usual size, and is black and
blue over a large portion of its sur
face. He is also sore and bruised
in various portious of his body. Mr..
Bierman's story of the row is that he
was walking along with Two friends
when row started behind between the
two men arrested and three or four
others. Contrary to his friends advice,
he went back to try to stop the row,
aud was assaulted. He is not perfectly
clear as to who jumped on him, but
thinks he can recognize the men when
he sees them. The two arrested by
officer LaWton as they were
running away from Bierman's
PROSTATE form. and who gave
their names as Campbell and Brown, are
Bernard. or Barney as he is called,
Currle, hack driver. and John, or Jack.
B. kerrigan, hack agent at the Ryan for
Alien d Co.'S livery. Bail will not be
fixed for them until they are arraigned
in the municipal court, and will be sew
eral days before DieIman is able 10 at
tend hearing, unless he is carried to
court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
GOING DOWN The HILL.
Old Age Creeping on Shows Itself
in Lack-Eustre Eyes and Trem-
bling Hands-TEaEy Who are Old
in Years are Vigorous and
Healthy-HOyy Such Condition
may be EncOmpasSed by Al

How many elderly men and women we see
who plainly show they are going down the
HILL The trembling hand. the uncertain
step, the lack of brightness in the eye. the
shrunken features. all indicate that life iSnot
at high tide, that the strength and vital forces
are not what they once we're. and. in fact.
that they are going down the hill This of
course is to be expected, for when one
reaches later years physical troubles are sure
to come; but how many elderly people we
see are healthy. happy and comparatively
vigorous. They always seem cheerful. bright,
contented. Why should not all be equally
fortunate? Ii certainly is possible. Every
elderly man and woman needs TO gently az
sist nature all tie while needs to take some
pure stimulant regularly. Every doctor in
the land admits this, and its common sense
must be manifest 30 all.->H should not be
understood. however, that any ordinary
stimulanS would be recommended IL must
be something pure, powerful, health giving
and strength mpartiug. such a stimuiant
can be found only i'll Dutfy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. 1t is the only medicinal whiskey
i'll the market It's wonderful popularity is
due entirely TO its power ana what it mas
accomplished. ANY elderly man or woman.
through its use, may certqinly preserve the
health, and may reasonably expect To pro-
long the life. Do not be induced. however,
to Try any inferior article or any which us.
druggist or grocer may seek 10 put in It's
place. There is nCt!lin1 which can accom-
piish the same object
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-31
The Republican Scheme to
Run independent Demo-
cratic Candidates"
Only Solid Democratic Wards
Used for the Confidence
Game.
Judge Bailey Says Wisconsin
Is Sure for Cleve-
land.
Death Yesterday OF the Only
Son Of Hon. P. II.
Kelly.

The campaign of the independent can
dldates IN Ramsey, is hard row to hoe
this time. Tie candidate who has not
been stamped with the approval of some
political body or convention will
amount to nothing. The body of voters
is 'onto him." He is running for no
good end, and should be let severely
alone.
The independent candidate runs
either for Doodle or for revenge. Pick
out some such candidate, and see if he
was not defeated in either primaries or
convention. ANA is not now in the field
for the mean and contemplate purpose
OF trying to compass the defeat of the
man who was the stronger and beat
him III the convention. If such is the
case, put it down that he is a man with
out honor or principle, and utterly un-
worthy your support. The probability
is thHt he is running in the employ of
the Republicans and being well paid by
them for his dirty work.
1t is a part of the Republican plan to
run an ACKNOWLEDGEMENT wherev-
er possible. They pay his expenses.
and fill him up with the idea that he is
great and popular man aud stands
good show OF election. His natural
vanity does the rest. Then the Repub-
lican papers take care of his campaign.
They continually notice him. and keep
his name before the public. Whenever
you see 4 Republican paper bolstering
up the work of an Independent Demo
cratic candidate, you may know the
whole game. Vote YOUR ticket straight.
These independent Democratic candi-
dates for the legislature in Democratic
wards-it is unnecessary to name them
are all run by the Republican man
ayers as part Of their plan to defeat
the regular Democratic nominees by
splitting the Democratic vote and elect
ING the Republicans. In this way they
hope to carry the legislature.
You may have noticed that there are
no independent Republican candidates,
and That there are no independent Dem
ocratic candidates in any but otherwise
sure Democratic wards. The Repub-
licans are not wasting their time run
ming Democrats iii any but solid Demo-
cratic wards. This is sufficient evidence
OF their designs. They are trying to
split the Sixth and Ninth wards and let
Republicans slip through. They know
that otherwise they stand no chance of
election. They are trying the sa me
game with one or two of the county Of
fees.
But the game will not work. Demo
cratic voters will not be gulled by such
transparent device. They have spot
ted the independent Democratic can
dldates" and Will nail them to the cross
Oh NoYS.