davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

Delmonico's, beef killed an hour since and
fried in grease in skillet, or broiled on a
stick in the smoke and flames cafe noir out
of a tin cup, biscuits, butter and pickles I
offer this out of the fullness of my expert
ence. as the most satisfactory, not to say
luxurious, meal imaginable, when eaten un-
der the proper circumstances and amid its
legitimate surroundings.
The ladies drove back home after dinner,
but Johnnie and followed Mr. D. over
to where they were rounding up. There
were 1000 or 5000 cattle and 10 or 12 men.
Two of these were great, tall, heavy, black
bearded, splendid looking men of 80 or 40;
the rest slim, sinewy young fellows, all that
I happened to notice blondes, with their
eyes-and teeth, too, when they laughed
glaring Whitley out Of their sun-burned
faces
The last stragglers were just being round
ed in as we came up. Johnnie drew his
horse up quietly to one side and sat there;
but I went up and began riding round the
herd sort Of casually like, the rest were
doing, turning back any cattle that we're
disposed to bolt The animals were all bel
lowing and shaking their heads, and making
occasional breaks for the open plain; the
horses were all alert and dashing about to
keep them massed, and only the men
seemed nonchalent and unconcerned And
there was tickling in my muscles, short
ening of my breath, quickening of my
heart, and sort of glorious ightness in the
top of my head
She Picks Out . Mulsy Victim.
Well, I herded around awhile, all the
cowboys regarding me with serious ap.
proval, or with that well-bred unconscious
ness which refrains from observing too
closely for fear OF causing embarrassment.
When the cutting out began was as car
ried away with enthusiastic admira tion a. I
knew should be when finally came to
see this process Of which we read. Such
ridingi Such skill, and quickness, and ad-
dressl It was . hand to hand struggle and
q wild race with almost every animal before
it was finally landed in the outer bunch.
But now the impulse to take hand
waxed irresistible. Positively my breath
came in gssps, the blood jumped through
my veins like. quicksilver, and the noble
recklessness in the top of my head few ell
over me. had noticed they cut ont and
placed in the separate bunch only the year
iings; and seeing promising fellow of this
class-a strawberry-roan muley-near me.
put my horse in quietly among tho
herd, cut him out, and started him
toward the outer bunch. He escaped me.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
CANADA WILL RETALIATE,
What Its Government Proposes to Do II
the New Canal Toll Act Is Enforced.

What Its Government Proposes to Do Ii
the New Canal Toll let Is Enforced.
OTTAWA, ONT, July 23-It is reported
tonight on good authority that the
Dominion Government, in the event of
President Harrison's enforcing the act i'm
posing an equal tax on Canadian vessels
passing through the $500" canal, will pass
an order in council imposing an equal tax
on American vessels passing through the
WellanG canal
This, it is declared, will not be any more
of an evasion of the treaty of Washington
than the threatened American decree, as
the United States Government, by the
same treaty, agreed to secure for Cana
dians on the same terms as Americans the
use Of the $500" canal, at that time owned
by the State of Michigan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
THE DALT0Ns SIGHTED AGAIN,

They Are Supposed to BE Moving in the
Direction Of vInits, l.. T.
VNITA. L T., July 23-Interest in the
train robbery was revived yesterday by a
report sent from Big Cabin, eight miles be.
low here, that the Daltons were seen NOV
ing in the direction of this city. Nine
armed men rode up to the house Of man
named Woods, three miles east of Big
Cabin, about sunset last evening, and in
quired the way to Vinita
The outlaws have been in camp ever since
the robbery about six or eight miles east of
Pryor Greek station.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

FRoNTENAc, THOUSAND ISLANDS, July
81 Special THE managers of the Thou
sand Island Park Methodist Assembly, on
the St. Lawrence river, are in conflict with
the Federal Government on the contract
labor question. The association is doing
considerable work back of the Tabernacle,
and in order to obtain workmen as cheap as
possible, sent to an agent at Kingston, Ont t,
for men, intending to save 81 30 a day per
man. -Four men were sent, and the Gus
toms officers caught them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

LIE? All, but
this is the life;
and this is the
countryl 1t was
known in the be-
ginning, I take 1t,
that people would
make much unhap-
piness for each
other; that they
would build cities,
for the cramping
of the free limbs
and the free indi.
r;1,o1;t~ ond The
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
MEMBERS OF THE NEW HOUSE,
A Statement Showing What All OF Them Do
When Out OF Politics.

Statement Showing What All OF Them Do
When Out OF Politics.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATCH.l
LONDON, July 23-The new House of
Commons contains q bankers and fnan-
ciers, IA barristers in and out of practice,
IS brewers and dstillers, 2 builders
and architects, Is colliery propri-
etors, 6 diplomatists, 9 civil
and marine engineers, 10 farmers and agri-
culturists, SO land owners, 10 iron masters
and metal merchants, 15 labor represents
tives, 81 manu- acturers, 10 doctors, 55 gen
eral merchants and one ex-minister of
religion, 35 newspaper proprietors and
journalists, "a peers sons and brothers, 1S
retired business men, 10 ship owners, 81
solicitors, stock brokers, 9 university pro-
fessors, So naval and military officers and 13
members unclassed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
Our New coalinE station in Samoa.

Our New COaIinE Stallion In samoa.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 22-Among the
passengers on the steamer Alsmandia,
which sailed yesterday for Australia via
Honolulu, Samoa and New Zealand, was
Lieutenant j. h. C. Coffin, United States
Navy, who is going to Pago Pago, in the
Samoan group, to locate the coal wharves
on the coaling station ceded to the United
States
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
THE FRENCH FRONTIER VIOLATED

German Troops Make Two Incurslons
Across the Boundary Line.
PARIS, July 2S-A Nancy journal pub
fishes An unconfrmed report that 80 Ger
man soldiers recently crossed the French
frontier between Oussey and Avricourton,
passing along the road leading to the
Chateau Salins and visiting Frelch farm,
where they stayed for long time.
According to the same report, a squadron
of German cavalry crossed the frontier at
the same point q few minutes after the first
incursion. although the boundary line was
clearly marked by posts
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

ing was done, and the I'D" brand was on its
speckled side now.
It don't seem SO strange to me now that
peoples boys have been known to run away
from college and from business positions in
the East, to come out here and be COWBOYS
on the wild and windy frontier.
ALICE MACGowAN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
Americas Demand for Tinplats.

IB1 CABLE TO THE DIsPATCH,J
LONDON, July 2a-The newspapers state
that both in Staffordshire and South Wales
satisfaction is expressed at tie passage of
the tinplate bill by the American House Of
Representatives 1t is said that Stafford
shire firms have received advices showing
that American manufacturers cannot meet q
fifth of the consumptive demand, and
already important orders for tinplates are
being negotiated for in Wales and Stafford
shire for shipment to the United States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
HOW CHOLERA BECAME IPIDEMlc.

The People OF Bsku Drank Sewage From .
Hospital just Above Them.
VIENNA, July 2S-According to reports
in Austro-Polish papers, workmsn died of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
Breakdowns in the Navy.

lBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.l
LONDON, July 23.-The British navy is
preparing for the annual maneuvers, and
the proportion of breakdowns promises to
come up to the average Yesterday seven
war We ssels went out from Plymouth to try
their machinery, and two broke down,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
JOYS OF THE PLAINS.
Adventurous Alice MacGOwan Takes
a Hand in Cattle Roundup.
HER FIGHT WITH A YEARLING
Exciting Chases on Spirited Texas Pony
Called Telephone.
AN OUTING DINNER OF FRESH BEEF

tcoRRHspoNpENcI OF THE prspArcn.l
QU1TA QUE RANCH, TEXAS, July 18.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
J PIcturssaue B. q o. IL. ".

Excursion Via the Picsurssque b d o. r. r.
To Atlantic City, via Washington, Baltimore
and Philadelphia, on Thursday, July 28. 1892.
Rate $40 the round trip; tickets good Tor u.
days from day Of SALE and good to stop on at
Pullman parlor and sleeping cars will leave
b 4 Q. depot, Pittsburg. ct 8 \ n. and $50
p. II.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

De Wrrrs Little Early RiserS. Best pill
for btliovspsss. sick hsadache. malArtA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

BucrNE costs you but IS cents bottle. 1t
costs any reaches, bedbuSs, etc., that como
near II their lives.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
Rooms Soon Rented

Don't fail to send in your adlet to-day for
the sunday Centa- w ord Columns,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

BUGINE will Danish reaches, bedbugs, etc
from your mouse forever. Is cents
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

A similar misconception prevails in other
European countries, and distorted view of
the so-called labor party may have been
taken in America. As a matter of fact, of
10 members who constitute the misnamed
"labor" party in the new House of Com
Commons only one, viz John Burns, stood
for election as labor candidate, pure and
simple.
Mr.. William Austin was successful in
West Limerick because he was the nominee
of the Nationalist party, and the other IS
men described themselves and were elected as
Liberal and labor candidates Every one
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
Mining Under the Sen.

In England are several coal and metallif-
erous mines which extend and are worked
at considerable distance out to sea. Blu,
perhaps the most remarkable submarine
coal mine is that at Nanaimo, on Departure
bay. beyond Victoria, British Columbia,
This mine is known as the Wellington. It's
galleries are situated 600 feet below the sur
face of the ocean, which here inoloses an
archipelago of islands very similar to the
Thousand islands at the head of the st.
Lawrence river. The galleries Of this pit.
which are continually developing, extend
at present six miles under the bottom of the
waters of the Pacific ocean. Nearly the
whole reputation of Napaimo, amounting
to nearly LOCO. is engaged in the mines at
that place, the average daily wages per
head being from II shillings to "a shillinps.
The cost of living in that inhospitable re-
gion is SO high that these miners can after
just make both ends meet. A great dis
advantage of the Nanaimo minesi is the OK
oessive amount of the combustibIe gases
present. by an explosion of which, three
years ago, 100 miners lost their lives.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
FEET TOO SMALL.
Many Women Perfectly Formed Excep
as to Their Feet.

Many Women Perfectly Formed Except
as to Their Feet.
louis Xavier, the Partisan sculptor, now
making a tour of America, sat in the cor
ridor of the Southern yesterday and dis
cussed the human form divine, says the ST.
Louis Globe Democrat.
1T is not true, as the world generally
suppose, that ideal statues are composites.
Yes, l have read that sculptors use a num-
Der Of models for one statue. copying the
head of one, the bust of another, the limbs
of a third, and so on. Some ~sculptors may
resort to such ridiculous patchwork, but I
imagine the effect would be far from pleas
ing.
Perfectly formed women are BY no
means SO rnre as generally supposed, Not
one woman in a dozen has been seriously
deformed by tight laoing, and the high
heeled shoes, that formerly played such
havoc with shapely limbs, have about gone
out of fashion. But a perfectly formed
female foot is now a rara avis. The world
appears to have adopted the Chinese idea
that the smaller the foot che prettier it is,
and the result is that perfectly modelled
feet are cramped Inc abused until not n
line OF beauty Is left. Now any sculptor.
any artist, will tell you that a foot too small
to harmonizs with the figure is an actual
dsformity. | would rather see the foot too
large, if it be shapely. thar too small.
Think of a u who stands five feet ssyen
inches and tips the scales at 100 pounds tee
tering to and fro on No. l or No. 2 feetl
She should wear a No. 4 at the very least,
and a No. 6 would not be out of proportion.
Like the foot, the hand should harmon
ize with the body. A little st ing of a hand
on a lusty Minerva. who towers up nearly
six feet tall, is shocking to true artistic
taste. Did you ever see q man whose nose
was too small for his face? Well, it is lust
as necessary that the hand and foot shou1d
be in harmony with the figure as that the
nose should fit the face. Some day people
will learn this, and then as MANY people
will wear padded shoes as now limp along
in f%ootRear a size too small. Madam will
then be as much ashamed of a hand too
small as sho now is of one too large.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
The Use of the Loving Gun.

New York Sum. Every prosperous wo-
mans club has its loving cup, but how
many of the guests who see it grazing the
banquet know its origin or the graceful
ceremonial which should be observed in
drinking from it. The cup sho uld have
two handles and a cover, and is handed to
the principal guest as the toasts begin.
The guest takes it by both handles, and
standing, turns to the person nearest, who
also stands. and both bow. Then, while
the guest removes the lid. the first one
drinks, n with another bow passes the
cup to his n%eighbor. who replaces the lid
and presents it in turn to the next guest,
and SO the ceremony is repeated. In the old
days of chivalry and of treaohery, as a man
while drinking from the two-handled cup
was practically defenseless, his companion
was required to remove the cover with his
sword hand that he might not take advant-
age of the other. It is a very pretty cere-
mony when gracefully performed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
THE
A GREAT UNIVERSITY.

In his address on education before the
Society of the Trainers of the Constitu-
ton, the Hon. A. j. Craven took the
broad and high ground of thoughtful
citizens generally that all the educa-
tional institutions to be established by
the state should be grouped in one
grand university system-that the
claims of rival towns for piece-meal dis
tribution Of the spoils should be set
aside in the interest of the common
good. Mr.. Craven's sentiments received
the hearty support of MAJOR Maginnis
and Judge Hedges and met the manifest
approval Of all his hearers. His argu-
ments are unanswerable. They are up
ported by facts and history. Every
state that has scattered its schools has
frittered away it's money and spoiled it's
educational system; every state that
has clustered its schools in one univer-
sity has had reason to be proud of its
forethought and wisdom. The work
ings of the two different policies are
shown in sharp contrast in two
states, Ohio and Michigan. In the for
mer the endowments have been scat
tered and the state contains forty strug-
Cling colleges, not one Of them of first
rank; in the latter, where the endow-
ment was concentrated, we have the
world-famed University of Michigan, an
institution that has made it's impress on
American scholarship.
Will Montana be as wise as Michigan,
or will it yield to local clamor and fritter
away it's opportunity? If anything is to
be done toward securing a true univer-
sity for this state it must be done
quickly. Leading citizens of every COM
munity who agree in opinion with
Messrs. Craven, Maginnis, Hedges, Glib
son and others who have urged concen-
t%ration, should bestir themselves and
see that their representatives IN the
legislature feel the stress of public senti-
ment.
If the conflict of rival localities is too
strong to bring about an agreement on
any one place for all the schools, we
might lay out a new town-as Thomas
Jefferson did for his University of Vir-
ginia. At any rate a concurrent resolu-
tion might be pressed upon the legisla-
ture at the opening of the session de-
claring it to be the sense of that body.
that when the various schools are To-
Gated, they should all be at one place.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14

Scissors are q simple little article, involy-
ing no complexities in their manufacture.
yet a description of the process ia interest
ing; They are forged from good bar steel
heated to redness, each blade being out off
with sufficient metal to form the shank, or
that destined to become the cutting part.
and bow. or that which later on is fash
Toned into the holding portion. For the
bow a small hole is punched, and this is
afteiward expanded to the required size by
hammering it on a oonical anvil, after which
both shank and bow are filed into q more
perfect shape and the hole bored in the
middle for the riyet. The blades are next
ground and the handles filed smooth and
FURNISHED with oil and emery, after which
the pairs are fitted together and tested as
to their easy working. They are not fin-
ished, however. They have to undergo
hardening and temperinR, and be again ad-
justed. after which they are finally put to-
gether again and polished for the third
time. In comparing the edges of knives
and scissors il will be noticed, of course,
that the latter are not in any way 30 sharply
ground as the former and that, in cutting,
scissors crush and bruise more than knives.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
YES!

Where did you get that hat !
Not on the election. O, no:
was able to buy not only this
hat but the entire new suit | am
now wearing with money saved
by buying my groceries and es-
pecially my winters supplies of
the Broadway Grocery Co.
After my Sunday dinner which
has been all the more ENJOYABLE
because of the celebrated family
cheese and B. G. G. II. Japan
tea, purchased of the Broadway
Grocery Co, | take the children
out for a walk and am thankful
that these people make it possible
for a poor man to enjoy life. Yes
the
BROADWAY GROCERY Co.
515 BROADWAY.
TELEPHONE 80.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14

bonnet the SECOND time in public, and
everything that she buys Ia OF the very beat,
II Ia all the more SURF rising when IL il
recollected o extremely simple her aur-
roundings were before her marriage %
Prince Wilhelm Of Prussia, and even after
her marriage until her husband succseded
to the empire.
The emperor Ia also very largely in debt,
in spite Of the handsome present made 10
him last spring by the Empress Frederick,
who advanced him l.500. 900 marks. His
majesty has now undertaken the greater
part Of the expenses which will be inou. red
at the coming Luther festival at W.tten-
berg, which 10 to take rlace CD the 3lst
INST, and which will be on a moas maQnih-
cent scale. The emperor has. unfortun-
atsly, not the slightest idea of money. and
~scatters it right and left. to the great hos
ror of many of his royal subjects.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
Whitney and Lamont.

Omaha Bee: 1t is announced that neither
Mr.. Whitney nor Mr.. Lamont. who had SC
much to do i'll bringing about MIR. Cleve-
lands election, will be connected with the
new administration, although both have
been slated for places in the cabinet.
Whitney sees an opening in the presiden-
tial line four years hence and knows that
his chances will be better if he keeps out of
the cabinet. Mr.. Whitney may be United
States senator to succeed Hiscock.
Lamont has made a great success in bus
mess since he was President C%leveland's
private secretary. VIM. M. Ramsey. of
Cincinnati, who was Stanley Matthews
distinguished law partner, is mentioned
significantly as being Mr.. Cleveland's at
torney general. Ramsey has long been an
influential Cleveland man. Ex-Gov. Camp
bell will, it is said, be given a place in the
cabinet,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
Thsckeray on Happiness.

For my own part I know of nothing more
contemplate, unmanly or unwomanly and
craven than the everlasting signing for hap
piness. Those who have the most of il
think the least about it. But in the think
ing about and doing their duty happiness
comes-because the heart and mind are oc-
oupied with earnest thought that touches at
a thousand points the beautiful and sub
lime realities of the universal The heart
and mind are brought-and reverently be it
said-ln contact with the creator and ruler
and father of all the perfect bliss. Again,
with leisure; it is a very pleasant garment
to look at, but a very bad one TO wear. The
ruin of t~housands-aye, millions-mav be
traced to it.-From a letter by the novelist,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
The Secret Ballot system

minneapolis Tribune: To the Australian
ballot must be given great credit in elimi-
mating from the campaign in a large meas.
ure the illepitimate use of money and
liquor. as we'll as much of the "buttonhol-
ing feature, and the various forms of
bribery and intimidation. The new ballot
law has been in force throughout the un!on,
with the exception of some seven or eight
southern states. The effect has been
largely to take the canvass from the plane
of personal influence and interest and give
1t an educational basis on public measures
and politics. AS a result the country has
had a contest of statistics waged on the
stump and in the press, in tracts and street
DISCUSSIONS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
AS TO WATER SUPPLY.

The prediction is ventured that Helena
will fail to get the military post after all
that has been said and done. The lack of
a sufficient water supply which may be de-
pended upon during seasons of extreme
cold or drouth Is given as the reason. There
are only two sources from which q supply
of water for a ten compan post NAV be
obtained near Helena the wear round and
during all seasons. One ia from a pener-
GUS flowing artesian we'll and the other by
means of a canal from the Missouri river.
A canal will not cost less than a million
dollars; flowing artesian we'll water NAV
never be found.
The government Will never build a mill
tary post near Helena and depend upon the
streams in it's vicinity to supply the neces-
sary water. TIL Prickly Pear freezes to
its bed every winter, when it becomes a
line OF Ice unit for use. Its bed has been
known to be dry and dusty in seasons of
long continued drouths. Ten Mile creek is
open to the same objections. There have
been seasons when it didn't afford water
enough for the chickens in it's vicinity. Tbs
post will never be built upon its banks. nor
upon the banks of the Prickly Pear. A
bountiful supply of water may be found in
the Missouri river, twenty odd miles dis
tant, but the post can do Helena very little
good at that distance. 1t will net be built
on the Missouri river. Helena cannot com
mand water enough for the contemplated
post.-Western Democrat.
The Western Democrat is an honora-
BILE newspaper, and we know it would
not Intentionally mislead the public.
The misstatements into which it has
been led appeared in the Anaconda
Standard during the capital contest and
were a part of that journals unfair at