davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-19
PRESS COMM ENTS.
4 Lucid Explanation OF the Whole
BUSINESS.

Hill will be heartily welcomed in the
south as the only man who has ever made
himself prominent candidate for the
presidency by doing things which prove
him to be totally unworthy to hold any
public office. Globe Democrat.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-19
The Daily New Mexican
By NEW MEXICAN PRINTING co.


FSr Entered as Second Glass matter nj the
auta Fe Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-19
LAS VEGAS HOT SPRINGS, n, NJ:


ole
~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
APPOINTMENTS OF SPEAKERS.

The democratic state central committee
announce the following appointments OF
speakers:
Hons. W. w. Dixon and W. NJ. Bickford:
Columbia Falls, Oct. q.
kalispell, Oct. 90.
Stevensville. Oct. "a.
Hamilton, Oct. 25.
Missoula, Oct. &c.
P~hilipsburg, Oct. q.
Granite. Oct. %.
Deer Lodge, Oct. %.
Hons. T. Z. Collins and w. A. Clark:
Pony, Oct. q.
Livingston. Oct. %.
Hons. II. b. Smith and L. @. Davs
Chinook, Oct. q.
Sand Coulee, Oct. 90.
Hons. E. D. Mats and John 7. Smith:
Glendive, Oct. %.
Red Lodge, Oct. "a
Billings, Oct. 25.
Big Timber, Oct. 26.
Hon. e. D. Mats:
Bozeman, Oct. q.
Hon. f.. G. Day:
Neihart, Oct. "a.
Hon. N. W. Mcconnell:
Barker, Oct. "a.
Hons. L. G. Day and N. w. Mcdonnell.
Great Falls, Oct. 25.
Hon. Martin Maginnis:
Granite, Oct. q.
Philipsburg, Oct. %.
Kalispell, Oct. q.
Columbia Falls, Oct. 28.
Havre, Oct. %.
Hons. 7. L. Collins. W. A. Clark and Maj
tin Maginnis:
Anaconda, Oct. "a.
Butte, Oct. %.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21

early trials. Tho malicious envy OF
powerful persons was directed against
him and he died broken IN spirit and
poor in purse.
Tho work Of Columbus must be- viewed
by results. He opened the gateway toa
vast world; his discovery was followed
by rapid settlement and his name has
become the heritage OF all nations. His
employment of means, which eminent
critics like Judge Tourgoe term ques.
tionable, is a matter of no concern to us.
Indeed, no man can claim the rights OF
criticism who cannot suggest improve
ment. 1t will be time to discuss Judge
Iourgee's views when he suggests a
a better way to discover America than
occurred to Columbus.
No latter day iconclast a remove
the glory of this great Italian navigator.
In sailing westward to find the east he
gave to the country Of his adoption a
vast territory, and to the monarchies
and missionaries Of Europe a new people
to conquer and civilize. 1t was a work
beyond even the measure OF results and
it is we'll to remember all ON this great
natal day OF all America.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
NOW Is THE N E.

One OF the stock arguments or repub-
lican speakers and newspapers is that
as the Mckinley tariff is now the law of
tho land it should be let alone, because
to change it would "hurt business"
This appeal is made to timid capitalists
and over-conservatlve people to hold
them in line when other arguments
fail. Harper's Weekly c~leverly exposes
the fallacy Of this argument. 1t shows
that whether the tariff ought to be left
untouched or not, it was not left un-
touched by the republican party when
it came into power four years ago. 1t
found a tariff in existence that was al
ready sufficiently high for all purposes
OF revenue, but Immediately proceeded
to readiust the schedules at the demand
of the protected industries which had
been so freely bled during the campaign
and which exacted further profits as the
price of their support. These favored
beneticlaries of the republican party will
never get enough to fill their greedy
maws. Already some Of them are COM
planning that they have not protec-
ton enough, and nothing is more GER
tain, if the republicans are successful
at the fall elections, than that the next
republican congress will again advance
taxes upon the people at the behest of
the manufacturers. The Weekly per.
~tinently asks:
Is there any sensible man among those
demanding the continuance of the present
tariff on the ground that business has
adapted itself to it who really believes that
the opponents of protection will ever cease to
question the justice Of an economic system
which. by the operation of the law of the
land, enriches a small favo cd class at the
expense of a large majority of the people?
Does any one really expect that in a free
country like ours the voice Of the opposi-
ton to a system which puts the govern
msnt Mt the service of the selfish interest of
a favored few, to the detriment of the
many, will ever be silent? That opposi-
ton cannot be forced to desist, and it can
not b persuaded. Nothing is more GER
tain than that so long as such a tariff no we
have exists. there will be q fierce agitation
for its abolition. If there are business
men who advocate its continuance because
their business has adapted itself to it. there
are a great many more business men, tax
ing the word in its widest sense, who wish
to lave it out of the way because their
business interests are injured by it. The
agitation, with all the unrest necessarily
accompanying it, will therefore continue as
long as the tariff exists, and both the
friends and the opponents of the protec-
tive system will do their best to keep the
business world in that state of uncertainty
which those who at p esent advocate the
continuance of republican rule On the
ground of business stability wish to avoid.
And as each succeeding year rolls by
the protest of the republican orators
and newspapers against tariff reform
would grow stronger, until the Nc
Kinley law would become a sacred in
~stitution that it would be sacrilege to
lay hands upon. The best time to kill
the monster is when it is young, say
about a year and a half old, or on or
about Nov. 8, Ammo Dominl, 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21

A CORRESPONDENT asks: us it true
that Mr.. Hartman, republican candi-
date for congress, when a member Of the
constitutional convention favored an
educational limitation on sutfrage?"
1t is. The record shows that when
the qualifications of voters were under
discussion Mr.. Hartman offered and sup
ported an amendment which read, "And
who shall be able to read and write the
English language" This amendment
was very strongly opposed by delegates
of both parties. They denounced it as
unjust and unfair to a large body of
good citizens, who happened to be of Ger
man, Scandinavian or other nationality,
that they should be punished because
they were not familiar with the English
language. Mr.. Hartman's amendment
was voted down just as decisively as he
will be a few days hence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
THINK OF IT!

A town with only one industry is a
big thing-when that industry doesn't
shut down.
A town run by One Mar is an easy
place to live in-until The Man gets
tired.
A town on a railroad spur IS all right
so long as trains run on the spur.
A town with a pay roll is very happy
If the pay roll doesn't stop.
A town mortgaged to foreign bankers
is all right-provided the mortgages are
not foreclosed.
But what town for the seat of gov
eminent of an American state!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
THE MITE,

To-Day They Are Requested to Contribute
"a Nickel Each for tho Fair.
The ladies of the Columbian association
urgently request the teachers not to fail to
collect tho five-cent contribution of each
scholar on Columbus day for the children's
home. The lady board of managers NJ
Chicago have planned that this shall be the
chiidren's work largely. markedly the gift
of the children in the public schools all
over the broad land. and it is hoped that
not one pupil will fail to have a share in
tic great enterprise of building a beautiful
ret eat for the children, where will hs gath
cred everything to amuse the eye, refine tn
taste and improve the mind. Arouse the
enthusiasm of the little ones and raise q
sun worthy the reputation of the public
schools of Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
The esteemed Inter Mountain r

The esteemed Intar Mountain re-
marks with beautiful nerve:
The only unpleasant feature of the capt.
tai meeting last night was the tendency on
the part of a few of the speakers to speak
disparaRingly Of rival towns and underesti-
mate the enterprise and patriotism that has
built them ny.
This newspaper cannot zee the wisdom OF
unkind comment as to rival candidates,
because ii weakens Butte's chances and
may be the means of defeating this city
which. of all the aspirants for capital
honors, has the best right to be the capital
Of Montana.
Suppose you try u dose of your own
advice and see how it would go. Why
be so super-sensitive about a little plain
speech about Anaconda, when you OK
haust the vocabulary Of epithet on
HelanA?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21

TUT, tut! This sort of thing won't
do! Here is the Anaconda Standard
threatening the citizens of Butte who
stand by that town for the capital and
inviting them to name your own weap-
ons." Let there be no bloodshed, breth,
rem, but if you must have it out we sug-
gest s~hut-downs as appropriate weapons,
the town that stands it the longest to
win. 1t would be better yet to shake
hands all around, however, and make it
Helena by acclamation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21

Thursdays Standard contains a letter
from Castle, another from Red Lodge,
and a third from saltwater, all attack
ing Helena, and all written by the same
man on the same day. These points are
remote from one another and the CORES
pondent's feat would have been impossi-
bic OF accomplishment in the days be,
fore the flying machine was invented.
In old times such letters would have
been called "fakes."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21

WHEN the Benton River Press and
the Helena journal fire their blunder-
buses at Mr.. Collins again they should
make sure that none of their friends
are under the brush heap. In our news
columns this morning it is shown just
how Commodore Power succeeded in
getting a stone quarry under the min
eral laws, after Mr.. Collins, in a pre-
cisely similar case, had been shut out
by rulings of the land Office. How the
commodore will spank that River Press
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21

WE understand the republican state
committee has billed Richards for only
one night in Helena. This is an unjust
restriction on free speech. He will re-
quire at least three nights for his ex-
plantations before he gets down to the
issues Of the day. The INDEPENDENT
alone has more than that amount of
work cut out for him. Particulars
later on,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
TERM. OF s-UnscRlrrIoN.
HELENA, MONT, OCT. %, 1892.

ky- Montanians abroad will always find The
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace,
San Francisco; McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel,
Springfield, Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21

KEEP cool. kept the capital question
out of politics. Keep politics out of the
capital question. Keep the candidates
out of the capital complications. Keep
your temper. Keep the capital at
Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21

THE Hon. Lee Mantle feebly pipes for
Butte for the capital. How it must
harrow his sensitive soul to see his side
partner, Warren, managing the Hon.
Marcus Days canvass for Anaconda.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21

If Richards is wise he will HE him to
precinct 81, crawl into the tunnel and
pull the hole in after him, before the
avalanche of labor votes in this state
descends on his luckless head.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21

HARTMAN wanted to shut out even the
countrymen of Christopher Columbus
from voting in Montana, because they
could not read and write the English
language "as she is spoke" back In the
Wabash bottoms.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
TICK

For District Court Judges, HORACE r. BUCK. I.
T. CRuTcHER.
For Clerk Of the District Court. DENVER P.
DAYTON.
For Sheriff. G. D. CURTIS.
For Clerk and Recorder. P. M. COLLINS.
For Treasurer. c.. B. GARRETT.
For County Attorney. G. b. NOLAN.
For assessor, w. j. BECKETT.
For Auditor, s. PoZNANsKI.
For Superintendent of Schools, MISS c. 1.
TURNKEY.
For Surveyor, JOHN W. WADE.
For Coroner, r. H. PLEAsANTs
For Public Administrator. +. M. STRAUB.
For County Commissioners, 4. BEACH. WILLIAM
MUTH, s.. L~ANGHoRNE.
For state Senator. DIR. ". l.. STEELE.
For Representatives. ROBERT B. SMITH, THOMAS
c. BACH, II. Il. Comfy. c. X. Brown, A. J.
DAVIDSON. J. H. MURPHY, c.. +. DUDLEY, II
Y. LIDoLpH.
For Constables. JON A. QUIRK. FREE GRAHAM.
For Justices Of the Peace, TERRENCE O'DoN-
NELL, j. 1. PORTER.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
THE Err.

Four HUNDRED years ago to-day &C.
lumbus called the New World his own.
This was before the organization of the
Anaconda company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittances at the risk Of subscriber unless
made by registered letter. check, or postal or ex-
press order, payable to The Independent Pub
fishing Company.
Eg- Persons desiring the INDEPENDENT served
at their homes or place of business can order by
postal card or through telephone No. 100. Please
report cases of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion,
should be handed in before 8 y. M.
Rejected communications not returnablo I'M
less postage is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21

WE congratulate the Anaconda Stand
ard on having secured one Of Gen.
Charles Statecraft Warren's flying ma
chimes for its special news service.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
Conditions Of Contest.

Any man, woman, or child living in Montana who N this coupon eueMes the
total vote Tor nearest therao) for Benjamin Harrison, and the total vote (or nearest
therto) for Grover Cleveland, and the Total vote Tor nearest theao) for J.. B.
Weaver to 20 cast in the State of Montana, Nov g. 1892 will receive 800 in cash.
gueaser will each reoeive q crisp $40 bill. Each coupon must bear the hour, minute
and day the guess is made. an the guess aus be forwarded promptly to the
"Gues Room, Headquarters, CT South Main Street. Helena. Mont" In case of two
or nor correct guesaesth The coupon bearing the earliest date will get the award.
Coupons which are mannsstly mott timed in good faith, and which ann ot forwarded
within a reasonable time from the date given, will be thrown nj OF the contest
This coupon will be printed m this page of The INDEPENDENT until the close of the
contest. No vote received after Oct 80. 1892 ."a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
I. Z. COLLINS, Cascade County.
For l lieutenant Governor,
H. r. MELTON. Beaverhead County
For Secretary of state,
B.. w. I. FOLK, Missoula County.
For Treasurer.
JESSE HASrON, Custer County.
For Auditor,
W. G. WHALEY. Jefferson County.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
j. c. MAHONY, Madison County.
For Chief Justice,
w. Y. PEMRERTON, Silver Bow County.
For Attorney General.
L. G. DAY, Park County.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
j, l.. SLOANE. Missoula County.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
The Bears Are On Top.

But whether the bears or the
bulls are on top in Wall street
makes but little difference to the
people, as they have always got
to buy flour, and there is none bet
ter than the celebrated Diamond
Brand of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-21
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES..

NATIONAL TICKET.
For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND. New York.
For Vice Precedent,
ADLAI f. STEVENSON, Illinois.
For Presidential Electors,
A. w. LYMAN, Lewis and Clarke County.
PAUL. A. FUSZ, Deer Lodge County.
WALTER COOPER. Gallatin County.
For Representative in Congress,
w. w. DIXON. Silver Bow County.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-08-19
VERMONT HORSE BREEDERS
MEETING.

The Vermont association of Road and
Trotting Horse Breeders will hold its eighth
annual summer exhibition at Rutland,
Aug. 30, 81, and Sept. /. This association,
founded on one of the chief industries of
the farmers of our state, was organized in
1885 for the purpose of advancing the legit-
innate interests of Vermont breeders of road
and trotting horses. The success it has
achieved in this direction has far surpassed
the expectation of the most sanguine. At
the last meeting held in Rutland there were
more than 1000 horses on exhibition, and
all previous colt records of the state were
broken. Intending purchasers from all
parts of the country have so frequently at
tended, and so many sales have been made,
that the association has organized and will
hold its second annual public SALE in con-
nection with its coming meeting, of about
60 horses, matched and single drivers, stall
lions, brood mares, colts and fillies, the get
of such Vermont sires as Leicester 2:l7i,
Aristos 2:27, Addison Lambert 2:27, Lam
bert b. 2:264, Golden 2:2S, Garthwaite,
Ned Wilkes, Bay Wilkes, Young Ethan
full brother to Daniel Lambert), Clay
Lambert, Col. Egbert, Lambertus, and
sons of Melrose and Onward 2:25t.
Among the stations offered for sale are
Highland Grey 2:2S, Morgan Ethan 2:29t
and Albany Waikiki. The sale is to be alb
solute, no by-bidding allowed.
Six thousand dollars is offered by the as
ISOLATION in stakes and premiums. The
list of entries is the largest in the history
of the organization. Three or more race,
will be trotted each day, and grand eXhi
bition of stock by families.
President Harrison, whose carriage
horses were bred in Vermont, attended tn,
last exhibition, and Secretary Rusk, who
was only prevented by sickness in his fam
lily, sent an expert to report the meeting
to the agricultural department of the gov
eminent.
Nermont-bred horses, having furnished
the foundation for Kentucky horses, ar,
becoming more and more sought for breed
ing purposes in the West. The write
knows of one breeder who has sold owe
| $4,000 worth this summer, and of other
who have orders for many more.
Attend this meeting and you will seel
all future ones without an invitation. TIL,
railroads will carry you at excursion rates
and extra trains will be run for your &C
commodation. Rutland has ample first
class hotels.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-08-19
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL
THE DEMOCRATIC FLAG RAISING

THE DEMOCRATIC FLAG RAISING
Last Saturday evening the good Demo
Gratis of Esteyville were sin it, sure, and
Just "did up" the Republicans on this
hill. 1t might be said that this was the
most brilliant political demonstration held
in town during the campaign. A little be-
fore o'clock a large new flag, 10 by "a
feet bearing the names of Cleveland and
Stevenson, was raised on the hill of Estey
street, just north of the schoolhouse. The
Artillery band played, the red fire burned,
the multitude cheered the flag of our ma
ton; then they marched to Fuller's park,
where Chairman John Dugan, in neat
little speech, presented the orator of the
evening, S. Il. Davenport, Esq. Mr.. Dav-
export was at his best. and used the most
words to express the least of any orator in
the state. He readily devoured one polit-
ical issue after another for the space of one
hour and twenty minutes, and then yawned
and sighed because there was no more for
him to devour. His oratOry was painful,
and, at times, was almost spasmodic. There
was a tremendous looseness in his argu-
ment. He washed more than he could
hang out. He had 5000 tariff articles in
the suds, but they were too thin to hang
out. The tariff was tax that the poor
man had to pay, and this was the cause of
the thousands of strikes among the labor
ing men. He believed in the free coinage
of silver, in woman suffrage. He believed
that Col. Fuller was the best man for gov
ernor; he was sure of his election. Col.
Fuller was an honest, conscientious gen
tleman, and he knew of no other Republi-
can in the state whom he would rather see in
the governors chair than Col. Levi X.
| Fuller, and that when he had served the
people in his appointed time he would
rank second to no governor the state ever
had. Then he said "FellOw Democrats,
stick to your party and vote for principle.
! Your vote will make no difference; Fuller
will be elected" Then cautiously APP
preaching the tariff he said: "Ths is a
great subject to handle and l am like an
alarm clock, when ! get wound up have
to run down" About this time seven
tenths of his audience had gone home to get
lunch, so as to be back for the early Sun
day edition, believing that we had an eight
day job on hand. About $3.50 the rambler
ceased to wander. The band played, and
soon silence, ominous and deep, was
once more spread over our beloved Estey-
vile. Il. X.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-08-19
WESTMINSTER.

Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Thompson return
ed Tuesday.
The young lads are drilling with view
to organizing brass band. Good.
Mrs. Dexter Spaulding and two daugh-
ters of Waltham, Mass, are visiting in
town.
Mrs. Fuller of Fitchburg is critically i'll
at the house of her nece, Mrs. George
Ellison.
Mrs. Ida Joslin and her son Leon of
Westboro, Mass, are visiting at Mrs. JOS
Inns fathers, c. p. Whitneys.
The village schools begin the first Mon
day in September, with Miss Hattie Bur
well in charge of the grammar school and
Miss Alice Dascomb in the primary.
1t is understood that the corn canning
factory will begin operations next week.
A large amount of help is being hired, and
the next few weeks will be busy ones in
Westminster.
The date of the Republican caucus to
nominate a candidate for town rep esenta-
tive, and justice of the peace ticket,
should read August 20, instead of August
30, as printed last week.
Rev. c. A. Dickinson was welcomed
last Sunday by full house. His discourse
was on the relation of the domestic life tC
the spiritual, and was listened to with
close interest and appreciation. In clos
ing he spoke of the different feeling which
he had in addressing the friends here who
always knew him. Here it was that he
gave his heart to the Saviour, here he wa.
married, and here the dear ones had beer
brought for burial. He spoke with a
heart almost too full for utterance, and "a
he closed it was the prayer of all who lis
tened that he may have strength to carr!
out all the good work which he has under
| taken.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-08-19
CAMBRIDGEPoRT.
Geo. Wood has moved to Putney.

Geo. wood has moved TO Putney.
Joy Taylor of Buffalo, n. Y, is expect
ed at his fathers this week with his bride.
Will Durham has moved to Perkins
vile, where he has work in the soapstone
quarry.
f. ID. Stevens and Henry Woods go next
week to Westminster to work in the corn
canning factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burwell and Roscoe
Marsh and family go to Sunapee lake next
week to spend few days.
The Loyal Temperance legion attend the
convention in Grafton Friday. Two OF
the members take part in the medal con.
test.
The community were shocked Monday
morning to hear of the sudden death OF
Sarah Gushing, youngest daughter of D.
F. Cushing. She had been i'll for severa
weeks but was not considered dangerously
so until Sunday. She will be sadly missed
in her home, and in the church of which
she was member, and also in the various
societies in which she took an active part
The floral tributes were many and very
beautiful, each society to which she he
longed and her Sunday school class send
ing handsome piece. The family have
the sympathy of everyone in their sudder
affection.