davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-02
LEARNING HumAN NATURE.
Experiences OF q Woman Who Is Obliged
to'Tatlc IioarIcrs.

Experiences OF q Woman Who Is Obliged
to'TatSc Ijoartlcrs.
woman, driven by the viciss;tudcs
of llfc to throw hcr home open to board
cra, says ''l1or Point of View il the
New York Times. finds the experience,
as most ether women who t-y II do, dif-
1icult. to may the least. But she SAYS,
philoG0p.lic;.lly: 81 aIa learning human
nature. l have Gi3covcrGd that the acft-
voiced, rTlia2ll-l2ol;ing woman CftSu
carriS:j { .;>Ti,h claws beneath her vel
vet. a:,l t!l&t the f-21ll-loo!:inc:. we'll
drcGHcQ l1"n l:2cy Develop into = led
dl"&%t--s ...tt%J'' before lny eyes. doa't
know Wy humanity should bcco.@,c
bl'utcl vcl!cn it c#"@y3 bcary.inc:, bi:t It
GccE::3 to. A woman called recently,
h!icEi l:1T apartments, and returned 10
TIC I.;,ricr - IL; Lu:inca.,' a. .!lc said,
with ~ c::"v,r;:!,r c:-ailc. 'Dnain"Sa'
rzlc;:,t = ncTl@j Of searching, rcicrtl2a3
Gl.C.. .t',-.; ;.-?i C::aCiiG;G which set NV
CHECKS a-l:ic& a..d flied Ioy eyes with
hot tears Il iI""; location. Dill irtcnd
puT2i,EiH,:.@ EcyT carpet fer TO l2;.Tl3r?
We're -: .,.l!r.i I'D l;.!!.i usually Lest
Go!~,:'':..;.t ,l>.ncr than they appeared
th:% d2T? We're rcy beds clH@a? DilI
have two LIN =; cf iIc;.t fer dinner? Uac
kcr::cl.l,:'!& b@GaI C:!t!rlly? %na, finally,
did " l-;.::l crcn tn front door &c 2
rule? i ais WAS = Craty!itoua i:ancrtin-
cncc. 3G3 taking the letters from
ti2c rC2tC?an rs Gl>c c2,ac up tho
stcTaand naturally received her. Anl
then she Tcat away, after t:l:;n1
tArco nCIacS IS references. ] insisted
II turn That @ho should rive nc orc,
t4@t Of Il former lIn,l!aCly. u:,d it Was
ono cf the. snail colnpoaS2tioa% of lly
lot when she wrOtc nc Il vcCl; later
That she found ny references sut:c-
factory and would tal7c tho rooIn3 20
reply that l had found her references
most un32tiaf.l@To and was sure 1
could not tolerate her c.iactious. A
E1an carlc to r1c tho other ni,:at, and,
;!ttcr forcing I,2y price down as low as
hc could, asked lac if l-ly husband was
q CEriatiaa, if ray far,ily attended
church and Su2dcy-ichool. if ray other
bo"rdcra were God-fcariny people, and
II Sunday was observed With reliGiou3
quiet by everybody in tho house.
People ask lnc to take thcrl chcaply be-
c2il3o they arc saving to buy u homo,
or because tho husband has extra of
1cc expenses, Or, IS one gushing crca-
tUrc t1ld nc last sunrncr, because
we want to 60 to Europo next summer
The lncrc t!lcr want the lcaG thcy went
to pay. Look at the advertisements
for board waatcd,' everything urcx-
ccptionnblc' and terms moderate
Would these people think Of going irto
: shop and saying: Il want your r1ost
cHrcnGivc goods ut . low rricc?' Vet
: they do prcciacly that with nc s$,r-
roundinga, appointments and scrvico
that racan serious outlay they de-
mand and orc not willing to pay for.
They cannot afford to keep up an cs-'
tablishmcnt to their liking and they
ask nc TO clo it for them without edo.
quato compensation. The nvcroGc man
or woman seems to part with his
courtesy, sense Of justice and humanity
when he Starts out 10 become q boardcr."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-02
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER.
t.sCHD EVERY DAY. SUNDAYS lex.
ceptah.
w. w. ROOHER,
EDIToH AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

bne copy, ono year r....-..........,-..-. ...$ To
bnc copy. six iaonths..... ............ ~
Fer any period under Elk months. ono doilg
sr lGoilh. Payable in advance.
i've, cd 10y carrier In Eiko Ut % cents "a week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

uund 3uaIness principles. Apply at tho "I
rnr tGrfuS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-02
TIE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

PaDIstcd nvory SUNDAY, aud sent to any I'D
rrss ipoStasc paiLl, Mt Tho following ratss.
yaDic in advances:
F year. ...--.-------.-... ........-.- IL w
3H lH9nthS. III
for any yoriOi unIsr six months, Fifty
,qr> vor month.
il.:yrcd at the ElkU, Nevada, postoIhce for
k.1smis5ioa thrOugh the mails second
fais hai' matter.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-29
FIRING THE SOUTHERN HEART.

Attacks OH the Union Army Which Are
''Bailed Will, Joy" ct the South.
Mr.. Percy Greg, an enlightened Eng
lisllman who had taken the pains to il
vestigate matters, published some five
years back his conclusions from co1,1-
plete survey of the whole field, and
most admirable and impartial accou ut
of things he has given, and VIC hail with
Joy an immediate prospect for its repuh-
lication here in q cheap form that will
put it within easy reach Of all southe II
homes, We wish that space justified US
in giving ccpious extracts from this
book, that our people might see the fair
and just spirit in which it is written.
We shall not forbear, however, to que Q
one passage from which they may see
that while their author is impartial he
has not been animated by g spirit that
would allow them to suffer injustice.
Describing Sherman's S march to the sea
he says (vol. 2, p 1866:
''Kilpatrick who commanded the
cavalry-bousted that track forty miles
broad was marked by the bric,,. Chin
neys he had burned, and by no 9th i
sign of human habitation. The vaunt
would seem exaggerated We're 1t not
fully borne out by contemporary evi-
dences.
''These We're the achievements ~
which northern generals appear to have
relied for approval and reward; these
the means Of subjugation Oh which tue
/ federal governmeEt-with a million aud
q half Of soldiers under arlns-chose tc
rely. The confederacy was to be ex.
harsted by devastation rather than co.,
quered in fair fight; by driving aged
men, refined and delicate ladies aud ten
derly nurtured children and young girls
to seek shelter in woods and swamps, tt
feed on roots and acorns and such rem
nants of their harvests as had escaped
/ the invader"
The people Of the south will make nc
mistake in reading this wol.,.-R.c4l
mond Times.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-29
PET NAMES
Which Northern Democrats Call Soldiers
When Talking: in the South.

Which Northern Democrats Call Soldiers
When Talking: il the Sout!,
Elk Congressman j. II. Ms:1,'hy. cf
Iowa, is reported By the Raleigh
News and Observer as expressing senti-
ments regarding Union soldiers as vio-
lent and uncomplimentary as any ex-
pressed by any southerner. The follow
ing extract from that paper is q portion
of it's account Of Mr. Murphy's speech
delivered at Raleigh Sept. 10:
s'The speaker next called attention to
the Infamous pension system. It now
amounts to 5150,000, 600 per annum. In
few years more at the present ratio of
increase it will reach the limit Of our
revenue. 1t aras shame that ace should
haze to put our hands az oar pockets to
pdy pensions to a lot Of coaca'ds, de-
serters and bounty jumpers.
J. H. Murphy was a member OF the
Forty-eighth and Forty ninth congresses
from the Davenport Qa.) district, a
native Of Massachusetts, and posed in
his candidates. and while in congress
as a friend Of the soldier.
This is the way lie talks when he
thinks he is alone with the southerners
and is privileged to express his senti'
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-29

feeling of apprehension prevails as re-
CARDS what the morrow may bring
forth. TIE latest evidence OF the III
jury done to British. trade by the Nc
kinley tariff-whlcl,, while not enrich
ing the United States population, but
only the interested manufacturers,
makes us on this side poor indeed-is
afforded by the balance sheet of the
Steel Company Of Scotland, which shows
a balance on the wrong side of no less
than el3.0o0.
Undoubtedly, failing tie success at
the presidential polling Of Mr. Cleye-
land, who has pledged his party to a
revenue tariff, the future Of British
manufactures and of all the subsidiary
industries depending upon them is dark
indeed. No doubt the old country will
pul through somehow, as she has done
before, but il is to be feared that ii the
Mckinley tariff is TO be inaefinitel
maintained it will be at a cost III suffer-
ing and poverty which is at present inn
possible to estimate, and it may further
involve a permanent lowering of the
greatly improved standard Of comfort
Which has been attained by the working
classes of this country during the pres
ent century.-Liverpool Echo, Sept Is.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-29
CHAIRMAN CARiER7'S WARNING.
Democratic Success Means the Eeversa
of Our Entire business System.

Democratic Success Means the Reversal
of Our Entire Business System.
The people Of this country are called
upon to say whether they desire to sub
stitute the policy Of free trade for the
policy of protection: to substitute the
wildcat state banking system for the
present reliable currency; to abandon
the shipping policy aud the trade treaties
known rs reciprocity. There should be
no doubt about the result. This IS not
a free trade country. The people do not
favor wildcat currency. They are in
favor Of reciprocity. They desire the
merchant marine Of the United States
re established, and are opposed to free
trade and bad money and the reaction
ary policy Of the Democratic party.
The common sense OF the people
stands as buiwark opposed to any pol
icy which by any possibility may result
in hurling the nation down from its
present prosperous condition into COM
nercial chaos, industrial distress and
financial ruin.
think the people understand that
both branches Of congress would neces-
sarily be Democratic in the event OF
President Har,ison's defeat. We can
not lose the presidency and save either
the senate or the house.
We are therefore confronted with
what must seem to the ordinary citizen
as an appalling proposition-to promptly
and absolutely revise the policies under
which our present prosperous condition
has been brought into existence.-Chalr
man Garter.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-29
MOTHERS IN POLITICS.
An Interesting, Important and Timely


An Interesting, Important and Timely
Suggestion.
It is related Of a young mother, a
woman of great personal beauty, that
her only child was little girl of excess
i've plainness. 1t grieyed the young
mother for long, but as the child grew
realizing sense Of what attractions she
might create in her came to the mother.
The first step she took to this was to cul-
tivate in herself a soft, musical and ex-
pressive voice, so that the child would
bv association and imitation develop the
same. In every way tLis mother i1n-
proved herself in physical, mental.
moral and spiritual qualities-;5nd the
child received the impress OF it all ana
grew in attractions that a thousandtoid
compensated for iriegularity of feature,
her expressive face becoming the reflex
Of he, high and cultured nature.
Mothers cf SONS who will one day
vote, and of daughters who will lnf1ti-
erce other mothers sons. should hold it
| their privilege and their dnty TO grow
in political know ledge, to ilnbiba and
discuss the principles oI that party
which st.n,ls for the right. fer tie
temperate, for the oppressed and Tor the
advancement Of good government, so
that their children may become familiar
with the political as with other vital
! questions t]l;it penetrate the home, and
| come I'D to manhood and wonanhood
with a clear understanding OF their
power as Fart of great political sy5-
| tenn, and ready and eager to give their
| best and do their best for the glory OF
their country and the security Of their
homes.
Mothers who wish to EN- brc-"l the p'zr-
est political views so that they may
transmit them to the receptive young
minds about them should make q COLI
scientious study Of the principles and
platforms Of the two great political par
ties, no matter what their own early en-
vironment may have been. LII the =
quiring Of that knowledge which is to
be the nucleus of their children's politi-
cal growth they will find that the pr 1
ciples which they can III honesty a'i1
purity afford to graft into the your 3
lives intrusted to them are those Of the
party which pursues educational policies
and which is the friend and supporter OF
every distinctively American thought
and interest Mothers of American
children will attach themselves ana
cling to that party which represents al
upright and brilliant past, and which
because Of its grand principles must be
the great party Of the future, and under
it's protection and in its faith viii real
their sons and daughters.
HELEN VARICK BOSWELL.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-29
THIEVES, MuRDERERs, LlsERT|NEs.
De1nccrat is Applaud the Paper Which Calls
Union Soldiers These Names.

Democrats Applaud the Paper Which Calls
Union Soldiers These Names.
Hundreds of Democrats, and the most
able in the state, including generals,
colonels, captains and privates in the
Confederate army, and whose names we
have permission to use, have compH-
mented and congratulated the editor Of
The Globe on his utterances concerning
the .'incompetent, corrupt, disgraceful
and dishonest" administration of the
pension office under Republican rule.
Nor was this al. They have told us
when we charged that the lousy, dirty,
sneakiny, disreputable and damnable
scoundrels who have fastened them
selves upon the pension rolls of this
country were murderels, thieves, incen-
diaries and libertines that we told the
solid, honest truth.
And when we said that there were
half as many thieves and men who raped
and plundered the south on the pension
rolls today as there We're i'll the penlten-
tiaries of a dozen states we only told
the truth.-Durham n. CO. Globe.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-29
AN ENGLISH HOWL OF ANGUISH.
CleyelanG's Election the Only Hope for
British Manufacturers.

The outlook for British trade is de-
cidedly not encouraging just at present.
The effect Of the 'sstone WALL Of tariff
which our cousins in the United States
"a little more than kin and less than
kind"-have erected around their terri
tory avowedly to keep cut British manu-
factures is every day becoming more
disastrously apparent in this country.
Already Saltaire, that once proud
model Of an English industrial commu-
nifty, is as good as gone. The Welsh
tin plate industry is ruined, and the
plush trade Of Huddersfeld is about to
be transferred bodily across the ATTAIN
tic to a point within the tariff wall
The cotton trade of Lancashire IS SO de-
pressed that no one knows what may
come next, and consequently ali DISK
enterprise is strangled and q general
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-29

Business Failures Within Nine Months.
During the past nine months business
failures in the United States South Da-
kota excluded, owing to a state law
practically prohibiting the collection Of
the information), which have been
strictly mercantile or industrial in char
acter, not omitting those Of banking in
stitutions, but eliminating carefully
those Of all other descriptions, have ag-
gregated 1878, a total which does not
vary materially from the like total for
nine months Of 1888, nine years ago, and
which is smaller than the total number
Of business failures throughout the coun-
try during nine months Of any preceding
year since 1888, with the exception OF
1887, when the total was 6,95S, and 1889
when the aggregate was 1880. AS COM
pared with LINE months OF 1891 the re-
duction in the total number Of business
failures is 1928, or II per cent, and as
compared with a like portion OF 1890 the
falling away is 200, or less than PEI
cent.-Bradstreet'
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-29
A Patriots Patriotic Words.

'.The greatness and glory and pros
perity Of the republic spring only from
free and honest labor" These are th
words with which Governor Mckinley
opens his Labor Day proclamation, and
every workingman in the land will DO
well not only to paste them III his hat,
hut to engrave them on the tablets
his llenory.-Ealt;nor American.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-29
HELENA FOR THE CAPITAL.
Railroad and Commercial Center OF the
Entire Stat of

Below publish diagram showing Helena to be the railroad
the population of Montana 1t IS also the
commercial financial educational social metropolitan center OF
only the state which IN every way hte
the permanent capital people and hosptabe
ty wdeawak progressive ard alive to the interests OF the entire
transportation facilities superb It's
of the highest order and exeance III every
particular all Montana and for Helena
rort the capital
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-29

doubt if since the government OF tie
United States was instituted anybody at
any time has seen what we call "sood
times" SO general, taking in many in
terests and spreading prosperity through
out the Whole domain of trat!e.-Jamcs
G.. Blaine, Oct. II.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-29

The Chicago platform gees further in
the direction of free trade than any de-
.claration OF free trade p:inci Piles, except
that contained in the Confederate con-
stitut;on snt, in the nuIlification crdi-
nance Of South Carolina.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-29

The present tariff law is not perfect,
but its defects are so few in contrast
with it's merits that the people are en-
tirely willing to let it stand, and GER
tainly they will never consent to its dis
placement by any sort of free trade legis-
lation. Harrisons election will preserve
the protective system. That's the point.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-29

No man Will ev..r be elected to the f'Tesi-
dency OF this country who has tnsuited
the soldier wien speaking of the question
of pensions.-eeneral Daniel E. Sickies at
Was, stota Reunion.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-29
Can Any Good Thing Come Out of Naza-
reth2

The prompt and intelligent action of
President Harrison with the object of
protecting the country from the impor-
tation of disease by sea has been received
with unanimous approval in the United
States.-New York Times.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-29

It has been rumoreu that the Anacon?a
WORKS 8 will shortly close. down
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-29

The latest Montana railroad scheme s
a road from Helena to Dillon.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-29
Especial Correspondence ]

Mrs. President Harrison is Ssy low
irei her t1.eatf, is hourly expected.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-29

YSHE PICKET prints rs much
l. reading matter rs any other
weekly newspaper in eastern Mon
sstana, and Is especially valuable rs
an advertising medium to home
I advertisers from the fact that Its
/ columns are free from foreign ads.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-29


7SHE PICKER makes special :
L feature of the news of Red !;
Lodge and vicinity, and also prints |
! all the important news OF the
county, state and nation, Sub
scribe for it If you wish to Keep
posted ON current events. I
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

DKxvER. Col, Feb. 27.-Serious
trouble is feared at Creole. where
school lands are TO be auctioned The
boast Is openly made that the state
may sell. auction and give titles which
may &c good for some time, but that
nothing less than Winchesters carried
by militia men can give possession.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29
j. w. CLOSTERHOUSE,
Phone - lscansl Street.

FOR RENT.
! 6ne house on Paris avenue. between
Cherry street and Wealthy svenue.
with MI the modern Improvements.
t~omo--.--...-. ~ W
house Oh Union street. near Cherry. ali
modern impfov ements .......-.,-.--. n %
house. ten rooms. suitable Tor I've fam
HES. on Flfth avenue. near union ST.. ]: %
house on Harlan street. - door from
Madison avenue. one block from Divts-
Ion street car u
Also suits ofrooms ia block on corner of
East street and Fifth avenue. Z TO
rooms In suit .-.-.....-..... ---....--..,---- "
l house and barn and 10 acres land On
Fulton street. corner Fuller street.
FOR SALE.
large. dne house with modern improve
ments. " Laxrxve st livery 900
with good bsrs-....'..:...'.'.............. i.7oo
houses at tho foot Of Madison ave..
block from Division street csr........,......
100. $3.50. Lie
lhousc No. $50 n. Ionin street ............ l.40O
house NO. s8S JeffeFooa avenue . 300
farm. ~ acrea. ses 81 5000
5houses on West Side. south OF Leonard
street At from $500 10 500
Aiss vacant lots In different parts Of the
city. Money furnished to build. IL desired.
N. W. NORTHROP.
Over National City Bank.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29


1hs Eazsian famine fand In View
xosk L aos ss.H4
Az Geofgetorn. Col, deary Presson
wAs killed ey premature expiosaoa In
. mine
kseh county IN South Dakota viii be
esnvsssed Tor donations for Russian
PEASANTS
jonathan Crago aud his wife were
killed AZ nenses. toi. ey Union Pa
ems rFaia-
The aaaazi dog show az New York
slosed Friday night. the reeeipts hav-
frg been si5.eoc
The Newmarket On H. savings
bank suspended fs.aay. The deposits
sre about sfsaooh
J. L Midas isttl daughter was re-
Gently burned to cath in a prairie IRE
Gear 6ufhrte. u
President W. W. Tracy Friday called
: meeting Of the Illinois Republican
League for Springfield March TO-
Peter Smith fcosorcd). Of Spring field.
o., has patented self -binder that uses
straw instsad Of twine for binding.
Friday the Dianond Match Company
Of Chicago bought the plant OF the
York PA Match Company for 500. ooo-
NEXT Monday . bill will be intro
dueed in che Canadian parliament TO
seimposs the export duty on saw-log&
NJ Bourgeois. having failed 70 form
y cabinet, President Csrnot Of France.
Friday summoned ~. Loubet 70 the
task.
On account Of charges against the
officials OF Bayfield, county. Wis.,. ex-
perts are examining the books and rec
ordA
= Robbers Thursday night ri6ed the
general store of Dairy 4 Co.. At Pres
ton. Ia. and secured $500 worth Of
goods.
j. Painter & Sons west end mill 1T
Pittsburgh, containing thirty pudding
furnaces. has been shut down owing
20 dullness In the iron trade.
A shipment Of 80. o4o pounds. Of tin.
valued at 81. zoe. from the Tcmescal
mines in San Bsrnardino county, Cal,
was made to New York Friday.
Al Tucson, A. T., II. +. Shaw. ex.
sheri0 of Pima county, was arrested
by United States Marshal Paul,
charR with smuggling cattle bought
in Mexico.
C. E Keapp, . wheeling q Lake
Erie brakeman, is in Jail at Norwalk,
O.. for forging the name OF o. Lem
GRADER. \ fellow-em ploye. to the pay.
roll for AZ. 60
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

DAVENPORT. Ia. Feb 81. John
srobmaniA aged 10 years. hanged him
self in his homo here. He stabbed
himself in the stomach three timeA
then threw the knife swsy and re-
sorted - the rope. Blindness and the
loss Of employment were the csuseA