davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-10

@ - BEST BARGAIN EVER OFFEREDs
u -. fine cisar-stUrc for sale: in good iOCa-
tion: clearing $50 10 $50 month lays Market
street 1aIO 5ts
The morning call., 1892-01-10
OAKLAND HOUSES TO RENT.

OAKLAND HOUSES TO RENT.
&D7 IN NEW UPPER FLAT; Z ROOMS,
" - .OO. bath, laundry, storage stoves shades
and modern improvements: most completes In OAK
land; at 946 and 956 Union ST, near Adeline-st.
station ot-local train apply on premises GILES
II. GRAY dcDo SuT,16 In,
- -.
FURNITURE FOX SALE
IF FURNITURE YOU WANT GOOD AND CHEAP
see n. SCHELLHAAS, 40S Eleventh ST. deS n cod
kIEWpnE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The morning call., 1892-01-10

"A U.SON LuEGISG-HOUSE. GAO HOW ARD ST:
" - rooms; well furnished; bar-room fixtures
furniture and stock; $500 Apply to r. BOBlNEE
Sllla California ST. Rooms and 8. jalO If
The morning call., 1892-01-10
FLATs 10 LET.

0oDDI MISSION. MIDDLE. ROOMS. BATH.
woe S35; 1913 Valencia, upper, rooms.
bath, s25; 6l5 Camp, near Twonty-hTst, upper,
rooms, bath S25: 1922 Treat ave, upper, rooms,
bath all very modern, S25; 43Tlz seventeenth.
near Guerrero, lower. ; rooms. bath, S-3 80. W.
cor Geary and Wood upper. 5 rooms, bath, Sl7 so;
HOS Treat ave. lower rooms. SIS; y Twenty
third lower. ! rooms, ST.; . on Minna Natoma,
etc. W. II. GRIM s. CO, us Montgomery ST. 1t
OlO PINE-ELEGANT NEW FLATS: BEST IN
90 the city for the price; sun On every room;
rooms: blocks from Kearuy St: block from ana 10
cable line. California and Powell. hey 2f6 suffer
ST. or MADISON 4 BU IKE, 626 Market ST. IlU St.
The morning call., 1892-01-10

BAKERY FOR SALE, OR WOULD TAKE
ID good bIker partner; baking anOut barrels
-four per day; fine lot OF outside customers ana
good store trade. Apply l405 TweRty-fourth St,
SANCHEZ. JAZZ -
The morning call., 1892-01-10

II OR SALE-S-5U; CIGAR-SIORE And LAJN-
4 dry Office; good location 2lO Grant ave. ja7 IT,
EOR SALE-BOTTLING BUSINESS ROUTE:
horse and wagon. Apply Duncan ST. and san
Jose ave. ~ 10 r. N aud from a P. N jas ~
The morning call., 1892-01-10

HICKORY AVE tSUN on ALL SIDES 81 Fl.
IL W from Cough fats Of 5 and rooms and
bath. viii be re tdy Feb. LIST; so and SIS. Apply
u tIDTNBN A. ET-EKF iaq IT,
The morning call., 1892-01-10

L7OR SALE-A Han DSOME SALOON AND
grOCery-stOre, cor Army st and san jose ave;
serves Iot lunch 10 over 800 Of Buckiughsm
Hechts satisfactory employees and as many more
mechanics, labOrers and business men; AL cast
trade; sale on account OF trip 10 Europe; thorough
Investigation Will be given. Apply on the premises
and also AZ T. hAUFMAN'S Grocery, cor. Fifth and
Mission SIS ja7 II
The advocate., 1892-06-22

BfAQ0I
Mr.. Watson-Well, think will make
that sufficiently clear to my friend as /
proceed. But the staggering prOpoSltion
here is--and that 8 the answer to his frat
Iquegtion-every argument that they have
made here that is worth moments con-
gideratioD, leads to free trade; defends it,
fortihes 1t, makes it impregnable; and
yet the moment It comes to declaration
that we will put 1t in practice they take
the "studs" and refuse to travel the road
pointed out by their own logic. Now,
the third party, carrying out the "pretty
man" programme, was not to be left be-
hind.
The third party is small on this floor,
but makes up in activity what 1t lacks In
numbers.
Mr.. johnson, Of Indiana-And good
looks.
Mr.. Watson-The gentleman still an
ticlpates my point Laughter. The
third party, initiating the programme of
the other parties on this floor, in using
their handsomest members to conduct
debate, chose me to represent them in
that same capacity to-day. Laughter
Not because / possessed individual and
eccentric lines Of beauty not possessed
by the other members of the third party,
but because in the variety Of good looks
and general makeup of loveliness, l
threw them all into the shade. Laugh
ter.
Mr.. Chairman, / invoke at the hands
of this committee an earnest consldera-
tion Of the tariff system from the stand
point from which It should be viewed:
First, as q governmental way of raising
revenue, and, second, aa 3 governmental
way cf projecting certain class of in
dustrles.
Before / 60 into that, however, l beg
the house to permit me to give them one
illustration of the practical working Of
the tariff system. It Is recent. It does
not belong to ancient history. There Is
no moss on 1t. It Is fresh In the minds
of every southern gentleman on this
floor.
In 1888, Mr.. Chairman, we had high
tariff upon jute bagging, an article Of
prime necessity In the preparing Of cot
ton for the markets of the world. Be-
fore l consider the enormity of the in
justice done to the farmers Of the south
In this instance, under the tariff system,
| beg leave to call attention to the fact
that in marketing his cotton the planter
of the south labors under disadvantages
which no other lRborer Is subjected to:
that he bears all tthe tare, and the tsre
forms very large percentage Of the
value Of his products.
When we buy bottle Of brandy l am
told quart is always short enough to
make up for the price OF the bottle; that
In buying your sack Of coffee, In buying
your sack Of flour, in buying your can
vass covered ham, or sack of corn, the
wrapping Is weighed to you as a part of
the commodity, and the purchaser pays
the tare. In selling cotton 1t is notorl-
GUS fact that the price in this country is
set by the price in Liverpool, and every
order cabled over here bears this addl-
tlon: &c. l. F., and 6 per cent"
Upon that basis cotton is bought-C.
for cost, /. for insurance, F. for freight,
n~l n -, nonk ~, koro Vo,, y.oax, rura,>
The advocate., 1892-06-22

VAoDo "a 6AAOo'
On an 100000 bale crop, weighing
500 pounds to the bale, you have 4,OOO,'
100000 pounds Of cotton. Six per cent
of that 10 24O,OOO,OOO, pounds. Bkle 1t
and you have got 100000 bales Of cotton,
worth ordinarily $9O,OOO,OOO. This we
lose as tsre. It is q dead loss, brings US
no return, is dumped into the hands Of
the men who buy and taken from the
men who produce, and to that must be
added the losses Of system Of samp-
ling, which by itself sometimes makes a
large buyer of cotton wealthy at the end
Of a season.
Now, Mr.. Chairman, during the year
1888 you remember that the Mills bill
was being discussed, and IL was proposed
to put a lower duty on jute baRging.
There were certain mills in this country
producing jute bagging. There was a
combination formed at st. Louis. The
manufacturers said: ave will make a
combine and we will shut down six Of
our mills. We will discharge the labor
ers in those factories. We will thus
limit the output, and we will run up the
price every week upon our commodity,
and divide the plunder among ourselves" "
Now, mind you, cotton bsgging was
selling, say at 8 cents per yard. 1t went
up week by week until it reached 10
cents per yard. The tariff upon the
cotton bagging kept US from sending out
into the markets Of the world and bring
ing in a supply. The tariff system was
erected In order that mills might run.
The combination shut them down In
order that the purchaser might be out
ragged. The tariff system was built up,
they say, to give laborerS work. Yet the
mills were shut down that the laborers
might not have work. One million dol
lars was taken from the cotton growers
of the south by an arbitrary stroke Of the
pen raising the price Of jute bagging by
an arbitrary combination between these
manufacturers, who had the advantage
of the tariff wall which has been built
up to keep out foreign competition.
Gentlemen may say, "you could not
have bought that jute bagging else
where" Mr.. Chairman, Calcutta would
have sent it to US at the old price. Scot
land would have sent 1t to US at the old
price. England would have sent 1t to us
at the old price; but there was the hand
of the government, with its back to the
importer, and through Its tariff system
saying, "You shall not come here and
relieve the people from this combine"
In this instance we have an article
which is protected; an article which is
fostered. Here is your industry that has
been built up at the expense Of the peo-
pie In order that labor might have en-
ployment Here are your laborers turned
out into the street, your mills shut down.
Here Is your consumer with the burden
put upon him by the favorites Of the
government. Now, let US consider an
other incident as q contrast. There was
q corner made about the same time on
cotton In New York. John II. Inman
was at the head of 1t. They had un-
limited money. They made corner
upon very large quantity Of cotton.
They began to force up the price 80 as
to realize the profit OF the "corner," and
what was the resultY
Whv Tho oahla hora thu unaaaaOa IN
The advocate., 1892-06-22
FREE TRADE.

Freedom Of Ballot.
Speech Of Hon. Thomas e. Watson, Of GeOr
gia, In the house Of representatives, Friday
April 1, 1892,
The house being in committee OF the whole
and having under consideration the bill (H. r
coon TO place wool on the free list and to reduce
che duties on wOOlen goods
Mr.. Watson, Of Georgia, said:
Mr.. Chairman, my only regret, | think
about this tariff debate, is that no master
of satire has been here to describe 1t.
think that Bill Nye and Mark Twain
have lost the opportunity of their lives.
The attraction has been 80 great that we
haYe almost run from the galleries by
this protraCted fight over mythical
issue the gentlemen who daily take their
afternoon maps in the gallery, and the
peanut eaters have forsaken US in body.
Laughter.
One Of the amusing things about It,,
Mr.. Chairman, Is this: The Republicans
say they are in favor Of protection as a
principle, yet through reciprocity they
are trying to escape 1t as q practice
[Iaughterl; while the Democrats say that
"free trade" as a government principle
Is thoroughly right, but they do not dare
to adopt it as a rule of action. They
stop at tariff for reveue with incidental
protection.
/ was amused, Mr.. Chairman, at the
chosen champions who were put forth
by both parties during the debate. They
selected, 1t seemed to me, as the spokes-
man who most thoroughly voiced the
sentiments Of his party, young man
who was required to be handsome and
brilliant. To fight a very old battle young
warriors were wanted. The old ones
were tired.
On the side Of the Republicans they
chose Mr.. Dolllver, from the state Of
Iowa, young, handsome and brilliant.
Mr.. Hopkins, Of IlllnoiS-Better not
let that be heard up in the galleries.
Laughter.
Mr.. Watson-Why that is just the
very place that 1t ought to be heard.
That is the very place where 1t was first
appreciated. Laughter.l And in all that
brilliant display Of rhetoric made by him
1t was curious to note that the gentle
man from Iowa made no defense Of the
protection system as q principle and
made no defense Of protection as thing
TO be persevered in by the government
indefinitely, and his entire speech might
be labelled "Dolliver's extract, or new
way of treating an old complaint"
Laughter.
On the other hand was our handsome
and brilliant friend from Nebraska, Mr..
Bryant who was put forward as the
"darllng" Of the Democratic side OF the
house, the prettlest man in all the bunch,
and his entire speech, which ranged from
Tom Moore's poetry to Joe Miller's jest
book, was the sum and substance OF the
old Democratic position on the tariff
that i've will practice what is wrong
while we know what is right" Laugh
ter and applause on the Republican
side
Mr.. johnson, OF Indlana-Will the
gentleman permit me momentH
Mr.. Watson-Do you come In as one
Of the pretty menH
Mr.. johnson, Of Indiana-No. / beg
leave to say to the gentleman that am
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Little Done in the House-Senate Not In
Session.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The house adopted
an amendment to the rules to provide that
business coming over unfinished from one
session OF congress to the next may be con-
sidered immediately. Several committee
appointments were announced bv the
speaker, made to fill vacancies or account
of the death of members and on account OF
resignation from committee membership.
Consideration of the senate bill, with house
amendments, relative to public printing
and binding, was resumed. The motion to
recommit was withdrawn and the vote by
which the bill was rde ed to a third read
ing reconsidered The clauses relative to
the Office Of superintendent Of public docu-
ments WAS stricken out, and tho bill AZ
amended passed. A petition for the repeal
OF the Geary Chinese act, from citizens OF
Massachusetts, was presented and ordered
printed. Adjourned till Monday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10

Kalispell is a young and growing city
of over 2,0C0 inhabitants in which the
first building was erected in May, 1891.
sthe geographical center of the Flat
Dad valley, and a divisional point on the
main line of the Pacific extension of the
Great Northern railroad. Several miles
of side track, a round hous 9, coal yards,
and a freight depot have already been
,ui t, and a handsome two story brick
ind stone passenger depot, which when
completed, will be the finest on the line
Of this road west of st. Paul, is now
under constructor. Steamers plying
on the waters of Flathead lake and river
rea h the head of navigation at Kalis-
lell. thus affording transportation facil-
tiles TO the Northern Pacific rai'rc ad.
] he construction of a new railroad has
been commenced from the mining cen
tiers of the state to tie immense coal
fields in the northern part of the Flat
head val ,ey, which pa 3sing through kal-
spell, will give her che ap and direct
communication with Butte, Helena and
all points south, and open a ready mar
ket for products of the valley, all of
which, from her geographical location,
will necessarily center at Ka'ispell;
while the natural grades from the m mes
and coal fields of the surrounding coun-
try, the cheap and unlimited supply of
fuel, together with the great water
power at her very doors, will make Kal-
ispell the smelling centerof this portion
Of the state. 1t is already the supply
point for the army Of r.iners and pros
pectors operating in the North and
South forks and the Kootenai min
ing regions, and with her three
strong national banks. she can have no
rival as the financial center OF the whole
Flathead region.
Accord NJ 10 published statistics, no
city al her size in the United States can
boat Of go fine a system of wat r works
and electric light. The system com
prisfs seven miles OF piIe, hydrants at
every street intersection, and pumps
with a capacity equal to those of the
Butte system The total cost of the
plant is upwards Of Sl25,Wo0.
a brick brewery has Just been com
pleted with q capacity Of 900 barrels
per month, having tie latest improved
machinery. and operated by men Of ion
standing and successful experience il
tleir line. Numerous substantial brigl
bus ness blocks have heen constructed
within the asst season, and many fine
residences are nov going up through
out the town.
Liberal Inducements will be offere'
TO " a uIactorles.
Fo lowing is "A lis O. industries whicI
would find kalispell a most promisin
point at which to locate:
aash and door facto'y, furniture fac
tory, pottery works. tub, tucket an
box factory. paper mill starch factory
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10

depth OF forty-eight feet where ii was. Al!
around IL the water Ia several hundred feet
deep, No one knows when che Island van
ished from view. and the only explana'
tion of the phenomenon ia that for some
cause or other there has been Il sudden de-
preston OF the earth's crust into those
waters. The suhsidence Of the island was
not accomplished with such rapidity, and
violence as to attract attention through the
disturbance of the sea on any c~iviilzed
coasts. Ii q sudden eataelysm had 90
cured. like that which blew the great part
of krekatoa into the air and scattered the
fragments over the sea bed. great waves
would have carried to far distant shores the
news that something unusual had occurreu'
for Expedition island had some import
ance in that region Of tiny ocean specks,
being much larger than any OF is neigh
bQrs,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
To Elect by Popular Vote.

WASHINGTON, Dec. a-The proposition 10
choose a president by direct vote of the
people, promises TO meet with more than
usual consideration by the COMMITTEES on
election of president and VICE president
and representatives in congress. The com
session Of congress Springer introduced Il
Joint resolution providing for a presidential
and vice. presidential term of six years.
with inelgibility of incumbsnts to re-elec-
tion. and also providing a scheme for elect
ing them by direct vote of the people.
Springer addressed the committee to-day
and was followed by Col. Mcclure, who en-
dorsed %Springer's sentiments. Representa-
tive ~Bsltzhoover, of Pennsylvania. intro
duoed a resolution for the election of presi-
dent and vice-president by direct vote of
the people. and this was referred to the
Sub-committSe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
May Yet Bounce Raum.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 9.-Kepresensative
Enloe. who assisted in conducting the pros
ecution in the investigation into the
charges against the admin ~strntion Of the
pension office. has returned to Washington.
II will be remembered that a majority OF
the COMMITTEES reported a resolution recit-
ing that in the Judgment of the house
Commissioner Raum should be removed
flom office by the president. The report
was not considered by the house at the last
session, and Enloe wants to push it now.
He also thinks some action should be taken
by congress that will result in looping of
from the pension rolls the names of a great
number Of persons who have NO right to be
there.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
WALTER MATHEsON's LIST.
DWELLINGS ON INSTALLMENT plan


DWELLINGS ON INST LLMENT PLAN.
~ ,200-Handsome dwelling on Blake street,
With hall, five rooms. two closets pantry, Collar,
bath room. city water In Kitchen; $3.50 down. $2S
per month.
tween Davis and Beattie streets, with two lots
having a combined frontage OF, 100 feet; stable.
terms 81 500 down; balance on three years time.
81, 2sO.New brick dwelling on Third street.
cellar, pantry, several closets, hot and cold
water, finished in oak; good lot; $500 down, s25
SIS. 7y-New brick dwelling on Highland strest
two blocks from Broadway, eight rooms. bath
room with extra good plumbing. hot and cold
has very tne View - $500 down, $40 psr month.
IS, $40 -Modern seyen-room house on Fifth
avenue between Beattie and Raleigh; bath, fur
mace. gas and sewer connections; good barn; $500
Ien-room brick dwelling on South Ewing
within three minutes walk from court house.
with lot 42xl00, at $4.20
BARGAINS IN LOTS,
Sa50-L 42x1N on Fifth avenue; $500 down,
$500 each for two lots. each 5Ox14O, near Mon
tana avenue in Flower Garden addition.
$1,000 for 100 lots in Boyee addition. we'll To-
S~4,5Oo-Corner on Benton and Gilbert street.
S65o-Good building lot in Easterly addition;
$s5O-Lot in Broadwator addition on electric
Lot on South Ewing one block from court
house, $500.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
From SIS per month up.
$12-Nicely furnished front room on first floor
At III Fifth avenue.
WALTER MATHESON,
Room Is. Gold block.
FOR sALE-sCHoLARsHIP IN THE HELL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
Capital Notes.

The secretary of the treasury has in
formed the speaker of the house that de-
fciencies for the current fiscal year are
estimated at $14, 636, $50.
The strong pressure being exsrted BY the
territories makes it now probable that a
Joint conference of senators and represent
atives will be held within a few days to de-
tsrmine the steps to be taken by the party
In the two houses, in relation to the ad-
mission of territories into the union.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
To enjoy life use TUrT's PILLS.
A Vanished Island.

On the northwest coast of Australia the
maps show an island some thirteen miles
long by one mile wide. which has long been
known az Expedition island. says the Ell
mira Advertiser. 1t will be known no more
out of history. German vessel sailing by
there recently reports that the island has
disappeared and that there is an average
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10

charge ia based on the article published by
smith in which he 10 accused by the COM
mistee with having taught that a Presby-
serian minister many abandon the essential
features of the doctrine and still riRhtfully
retain his position as a minister OF the
church. Tho other charges will be con-
sidered next week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
dy at aSAc.
Closin,

Money on call easy at S'a4fta. fri"e nier
camille paper 5@6. Sterling exchange, hrm
sixty-day bills. 81. s5A@+s6.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Dec. a.-Cattle- Receipts. 5000
steady to strong: Christmas beeves, 80 I5a6.S IS
good to choice, S4.o09b, IS; others, S3.Na+.iO
stockers, 81. 75M2S5
Hogs-Receipts. II. o60; opened strong: closec
loo lower: rough and ommon, $As0@5.S5; pack.
ers and mixed. So. 900 .25; prime heavy, $b.3O@
$40; butchers. $6.G0at.30; light, $A7o@6.lh,,
~Sheep-Receipts. 5000: strong for Sheep
lambs higher; natives. $h00@5.5 20; westerns, S4.U
@a0Q.
CHICAGO PRODUCE,
CHICAGO. Dec. a-Closing- Wheat-Steady
cash, re; May, TSAc.
Confirm; cash. 41ac; May, 40.
Oats-tirn; cash, S0Sc; May, 35tc.
Barley-t4o.
Pork-Firm; cash. s14.a5: May, SIS .85.
Lard irm: cash, $3.50; May, $s.92h.
Ribs -Firm; cash. IS: May, $50.
Shoulders-S7. S7la@7 so.
Short Clear-SS, i0@S As.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
THE MARKETS..
STOCKS.

NEW YoRH. Dec. a.-Bar silver, s3S.
Copper-Quiet; firm; lake, SLED
Iead-Quiet; domestic. $3.50.
The stock market was active in an upward dt-
~rection. D~istillers loading tho advance in the
morning on announcement from The west Ct a
further advance in high wines. In regard to
Western Union it was definitely statod'that re-
sponsible parties had made Russell sage an Of
fering for his holdings. The close was strong.
Governments Steady.
Fundamentally at aSAo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10

Which ono is Ii Sometimes, it may he a
matter Of doubt. But iii the case OF DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, there's no
room for doubt. It's a matter that can DO
proved. :,
With the facts before YOU, it's an insult
to your intelligence to have something else
offered as just as good"
And here's the proof: Among all the
medicines that claim to cure woman's pecu-
liar weaknesses, irregularities, and diseases,
the g Favorite Prescription " is the only one
that's guaranteed.
il il doesn't benefit or cure, in every case,
Youth have your money back.
There's strength and vigor for every tired
and feeble woman, health and a new life for
every delicate and ailing woman = and II
there's no help, there's no pay.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
Orpis Employment Agency.
1913 North Main Street. Tie

10 coal miners. nsw vein,
80 railrosd laboreri, free fare.
10 two-horse teamsters, free fare
SO wood choppers, $1.25 per cord.
s tie-makers, 10 cents each.
5 men, 80 % per day, free fare.
| man cook.
/ woman cook.
9 diningroom girls. S25.
Girls for general homework,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
Importers of Havana Cigars, Fine Wines and Liquors and Table Waters
cory & CO..
MISCELLANEOUS.

QUARTZ MILL:
five to twenty stamps. Address, with full
particulars, g. w Averill. Butte, Mont.
WANTED-SIX OR MORE UNPUBLISHED
w rooms with steam heat; must be near
office.
SHORTHAND-PRIVATE SCHOOL; MARY
- i. Jackman, Room IS Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10

lVNT.
I OST-ON MAIN STREET BETWEEN LAW
IL renee street and Gold block, an Office diary
for 1892 and real estate book, A suitable reward
will be paid for their return to room IS, Gold
block.