davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04

tive, showed a friendly feeling. When the
vioeroy arrived AZ Westland Row there were
only about twenty peraons on the platform
aslde from government and railway of
fcials, There were no addresses presented
to the new lord lieutenant, NO reception by
the municipal authorities, no sign of public
interest. Members of the corporation were
engaged in discussing the Psrnell COM
memorative services as thu vioerov passed
the city hall. They did not deign 20 look
at tho procession.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04
The Long Military Ride

BERLIN, Oct. 3.-In the long distance ride
between Berlin and Vienna, Lieut.. Mver
and Lieut.. Hohenburg passed Nimburp
way to Vienna, and the 200 miles were cov.
cred in thirty-fye hours. At that point
they met the first of the Austrian officers
riding from Vienna to Berlin. There was
intense interest in the competition and
large sums have been wagered on the result.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04
Leo Receixes a Minis ter.

ROME, Oct. 3-The pope to-day gave an
audience to Won Bulow. the new Prussian
minister. Subsequently the pope held a
two hours private conference with the new
minister. Though a subtle diplomatist il
is not believed he will be able to change
the pope's policy coward France, which will
lead him to oppose the proposed increase
in the German army.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04
The MARKETS.
STOCKS.

NV NoRr. Oct. 3.-Bar silver. SO
Copper-steadier; lake. S11.o5@11.1O.
Iead-Steady; domestic, S4.00@4. O5,
The volume of business was larger and much
firmer. The short interest was largely RESPONSE
BILE for the change. The general lis t was bought
freely. Chicago Gas scored a gain of 2A per
cent, Reading 21s. Burlington. Rock Island,
Union Pacific. Atchison, Louisville. st. Paul,
Western Union and Northern Pacific preferred
averaged gains Of from u to 1as, Denver g. Rio
Grande preferred "a, U. s. Express IA. General
Electric Ia. There was considerable activity in
Distillers and American Sugar, the latter gain
ing 2 and the former lbs.
Governments-Stronger.
Petroleum-November closed 51M.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04

pR0POSALS-SEALED BIDS ARE INVITED
for grading about 500 feet of the comfy
road near Wood Siding OH the Montana Central
3 rock. wall on side next the creek, TO be eight
feet wide on top. Bids to be addressed to the
Undersigned, to be received until Oct. 20, 1892.
By order of the hoard.
J. s. ToOKER, Clerk.
Helena, Montana. Oct. /, 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04
Independent Agents

THE HELENA INDEPENDENT is
on sale by the following news
dealers in this city and state, and
in Idaho, Utah, Colorado, WASH
ington, California and Minnesota.
who will furnish single copies or
receive subscriptions for the daily
or weekly:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04

all the diseases peculiar to the sex-dragging-
down pains, displacements, and other weak
nesses, it's a positive remedy. 1t means q
new life, and a longer one, for every delieate
woman. In every case for which it's recom-
mended, it gives satisfaction. It's gaaran-
feed to do SO, or the money is refunded.
system, enriches the blood, dispels aches and
pains, produces refreshing sleep, dispels mel
ancholy and nervousness, and builds up both
flesh and strength. 1t is a legitimate med
icine--not a beverage. Contains no alcohol
ferment in the stomach and cause distress.
As peculiar in its marvellous, remedial re-
suits as in its composition. Therefore, don't
be put off with some worthless compound
easily, but dishonesty, recommended to be
'' lust as good"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. THE
IN annual meeting of tho p~toek6oiaera -,
the Stedman Foundry and Machine corn.
pany for tho election of ttustees and trsna-
acting such other business as NAV corne he.
fore the meeting. will bs held at the Office
Of the Montana National bnnk, Helena.
Mont, on THU sday, Oct. 9th, al fon,
y GioSk p 10. Il, RANSOME,
Hosha' oept. 10 1917. Seo'y,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04

0FFlCEOF DRUM LUMMoN MINING COM
~ pany- Helena, Montana, sept. 30, 1892.
Location of works; Mary Vile, Montana.
Notice There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock. on account of assessment
levied on July 3. 1892, the several amount, set
eTB a, follows, to-wit:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
" for rNOY0tratinn

Notice 10 hereby given, that the time for
the registration Of the names of the ouali-
fed electors in Election district No. 9, in
the county of Lewis and Clarke. and state
OF Montana. prior to the general elsetion.
to be held on Tuesday, the 9Th day of No
vember, 1892. for the said county Of Lewis
and Clarke, will expire at 10 O'Clock p. m.
on the 10Th day OF October, A. d. 1892.
The names of the several precincts or
polling places embraced in said Election
district No. 2 are as follows: Precincts 3,
4. Z. 3, II, IL, 10. IA, 20 and 20, in the county
of Lewis and Clarke.
JACOB LOEB.
Registry agent election district No. 2.
Lewis and Clarke County, Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04
The New yiceroy Arrives.

DUBLIN Oct. 3.-Lord Houghton, the new
viceroy OF Ireland, made public entry into
Dublin to-day, and took possession of Dub.
lin castle. Ihe crowd, while undemonstra-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04

Money in fair demand; closed offered 4; prime
paper 4h@6: sterling exchange. weak; sixty
day bills $4.o5; demand. "a. 85A.
CHICAGO CATTLE.
CHICAGO, Oct. 81 attle-Receipts, II, 1000;
fairly active; steady to stronger; best natives,
$5.25@5. 10; good, S4.50G5.OO; others, $4,000. 25;
Texans, Sl.65@2. IS; Westerns, 81. 7O93.6O.
rough and common, s, s5esa. 70; backing and
mixed. 50 prime heavy and butchers
weights, S5.4505.T0.
sheep-Receipts. 5000; strong; natives, "a. 25
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-Close-Wheat-Easy: caah.
724c; December. 75&c.
Corn-Steady; cash. 4SA; December, 44hc.
Eats-Easy; cash. 31c; November, 32A.
Rarley-62@63c.
Pork-Steady; cash, s1Os7I&; January, S11.o7h.
Lard-Steady cash, SO. 20: January. SO. 974.
Rlbs- Steady; cash. SOB January, 6271.
Shoulders-S7 100 40.
Short clear-$7 .95nS.OO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04
Amount

hha IN accordance with law and an order G.
1aiS, 10Y, 80 many shares of each parcel of c,id
Stock as may be necessary will DO sold at I,uDiEc
~ auetlon on mo 10Th day of October. 1882, st the
the Undersigned. to pay said deiinaueu, "a.
scssinent thereon. together with costs az adyao
titing and expenses of sale. "o'et
THO SHED, Secretary.
Room 100, Granite block. Helena, Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04
MINNESOTA.

Wilbur Tebbils ....... Merchants Hotel, st. Paul
WellArd 3. Dennis. ........H Hotel Ryan. st. PaA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04
SHINGT

CALIFORNIA.
z, G. Wilbur. ...... Palace Hotel. San Francisco
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04

SITUATION WANTED-A WOMAN WANTS
~ work by day or honr; washing done at home.
r.. Nj, this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04
$500 REWARD!
y THE RECOVERY OF
The Body Of John McPhee

Who was lost Sept. 80, 1891, in
Deer Lodge county, west of Rimini
and south of Elliston. Was last
seen about three miles east OF the
Ontario mine. He wore a dark
suit oil clothes and hat, also a
watch with his name engraved
on inside case.
Address information to
AGNES McPHEE,
is South Raleigh ST.. Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04

SITUATION WANTED-AS HOUSEKEEpkR
~ by young woman Just from the east; 222
Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04
UTAH.

COLORADO.
Smith d Son ....-...... a29 Sixteenth St., Denver
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04

Help yourself
~ you're u suffer-
Ing woman, with
the medicine
that's been pre-
pared especially
to help you- DR..
Picrce's Favoritc
Prescription. 1t
will do it where
~ I'll
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04

IDAHO.
]. l.. Pritchard. Pend d'Oraills
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.

SITUATION WANTED-A WELL EDUCATED
~ girl, just from Germany, would like q posi-
ton as second girl in a family; willing to take
Ewing street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-04

FOX SAiE-REAL
FOR SALE-TWO SlX-ROOM HOUSES ON
L west side; easy terms; near new school
Muth, agt.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-14
The Kaiser's Great Wealth.

William III is at this moment the rich
est sovereign of Europe. AS emperor of
Germany he does not receive a thaler
toward his expenses. The reichstag,
however, votes him every year sum of
100000 marks under the heading,
Funds placed at the disposition of the
emperor for distribution" OF this
amount, and according to minute cal
culations which have been submitted to
the reighstag, 2,467 900 marks are given
to invalids who did not receive state
pensions after the great war of 1870.
AS king OF Prussia he has had until
recently 12,218 ,299 marks year, derived
from two sources-namely, 7,71S,290
marks revenue from crown lands and
forests, and 4,500, 600 marks voted by the
chamber as necessary to the mainte-
nance of royal dignity. This sum was
quite sufficient for William l, but his
grandson has larger views and cannot do
with his grandsire's allowance, so the
Prussian landtag has given him sup
Elementary $500, 600 marks, making his
civil list in all $500, 0,000.-London Society.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-14
Tennyson's First Home.

The Somersby House estate, with its
rent roll of e1 800 year, and its incalu-
able if sentimental value as including
the rectory in which Alfred Tennyson
was born, has failed as yet to find pur-
chaser. Apart from the Investment of
capital" question, Somersby rectory is
likely in years to come to prove the Mecca
of Tennyson enthusiasts, and in that way
might be made source of perpetual
profit in the hands of private owner,
although l confess that 1 should like to
see it the property of the nation.
Shakespeares birthplace is secured to
us as national heritage for all time,
and it would be well if Tennyson's first
home could be equally honored. For no
poet since Shakespeare has so perfectly
understood and voiced the various
phases, passions, heights and depths of
human nature, and it might almost be
said that in the Bible, Shakespeare and
Tennyson alone might be found some
thing to coincide with every character
istic and emotion of humanity.
For thirty years of his life Lord Ten
nyson lived at Somersby, and no doubt
the exquisite appreciation of inanimate
as well as animate human nature
manifest in the laureate's works was
due largely to the influence of the beau
tiful surroundings of his peaceful Lin
colnshire home.-Lady's Pictorial.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-14

The following from the New York
Evening World indicates that civiliza-
tion hasn't fully civilized yet, and that
the "strict enforcement of the law" is
the remedy suggested shows that one
metropolitan editor has not discovered
what the trouble is:
On single page of one of the morn
ing papers this morning appear the fol-
lowing headlines relating to crimes and
criminal incidents in and near this city:
ATTACKED with an Ak"
"Victim Dead, Slayer at Large"
jealous. He Attempted Murder"
MRS. Meralto's Fatal Injuries"
"Three Heads Laid Open"
"Quarrel Ends in Murder"
"Her Kicks Caused His Death"
"Slashed with Razor"
"His Skull Was Fractured"
"Slashed by Highwayman."
"Was Reese Murdered in New York;"
"Girls Fight in the Street"
For one days budget of criminal items
such record is certainly appalling. 1t
suggests the imperative necessity of
strict enforcement of the law.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-14

The stagnation in the shipbuilding
trade on the Clyde is apparently most
serious. The North British Daily Mail
estimates that there are at present be-
tween Glasgow and Greenock over 49,
600 men out of work, every one of them
willing to accept any occupation that
might offer, although skilled workmen
at their trades. This statement, how
ever, only partly shows the depression.
Out of 14S building berths on the Clyde
only forty-nine are now in use. The in
dustry employs in good times from 50,-
900 to 10000 men, and it follows that
there are 10000 or 10000 men not work
ing on the Clyde who would be en-
ployed there if all the yards were in full
operation. About one-third of this num-
ber, it is thought, have migrated to other
shipbuilding centers in Great Britain,
but The Mail thinks $4,000 is less than
the number of men actually idle on the
Clyde at the present time.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-14

81 notice that a sectarian journal is
lamenting that there is yet large sec
tion of central Africa unoccupied by
missionaries" said Frank G. Bell at the
Laclede. THAT is really too bad; still
we may become reconciled to the fact
that few naked negroes in the dark
continent never heard Ewes snake story
when we remember that 5000 children
in the city of Chicago can not attend
school because of the lack of clothing to
cover their nakedness; that 10000 of
these little ones, such as Christ blessed,
die in the single city of New York an
nually for lack of food. When we are
inclined to lament that wealthy philan-
thropists do not contribute literally to
the salvation of the dark skinned pound
ers of the tomtom, it might do no harm
to remember that in the chief city of
this Christian land 100,0 900 people, of all
ages and sexes, were turned into the
streets last year because they could not
pay the rent of the pitiable tenements
they inhabited.
81 would like to see every black man
now dining on roots and raw snakes in
the jungles of Africa taught to sing
"Old Hundred" and wear clothes.
would like to see the heather Chinese
weaned from his idolatrous joss house,
and the primitive South Sea islander
taught that dancing around broiled
enemy, with bullring in his nose, is
not now considered good form. Still l
believe with Tennyson that the Chris
tian child is of considerable more i'm
portance than the 6-foot barbarian. So
long as thousands of naked, starving
children are hiding in the garrets and
subcellars of our great cities it seems to
me that our expenditure of tens of
thousands of dollars annually for the
benefit of people who are both comforta-
BILE and happy must be regarded by the
heavenly powers as piece of polite and
elegant gall never equaled in offensive
ness by the pharisaical frauds of DID,
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-14

In the discussion of the rights of capi-
tai and labor, complain of The Times
as technical, illiberal and biased in its
Judgment. Whether this be owing to
the size of its building, the extent of its
circulation or the revenue which these
produce is not for me to say. But, with
due Difference, beg to suggest that a re-
iteration of the law which prohibits force
and threats as a means of dlssuadlng
nonunion workingmen from pursuing
their vocations in the excitement Incl
dent to a strike of laborers is making
slow progress in the burning question as
to the rights of these opposing forces.
l complain not that your law is bad;
it is the law, and perhaps the least that
can be said is that it should be enforced.
But am one who believes that, enforce
it as you will, the remedy is wholly in
adequate, for, while the question is old.
it presents itself now under conditions
SO radically new, as compared with the
past, as to demand new treatment. 1t
is these conditions, and not the "walk-
ing delegate" which produce such uni
versal unrest, think.
SdplJdl is SlDJtCb " luo Stliiio ID w llltG
labor is, but each does not feel the effect
of its enforcement equally. The for
mer, by the undue power which it has
usurped, practically enacts and admin
listers the law. 1t visits penalties upon
the laborer for breaches of the peace
committed under great provocation,
while it, to the far greater detriment Of
the public, consolidates itself into
practical conspiracy against the exist
ence of trades unions. These organiza-
tions are quite as legitimate as the pro-
duce or stock exchange, and a conspir-
acy to destroy them is unlawful.
Far worse that this are the deeply
criminal combinations of capital to swell
prices by artificial means of the great
bulk of those commodities upon which
life depends. This is done in open de-
fiance of the law, with an occasional
abortive effort here and there to punish
the guilty.-N. S. Murphy in New York
Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-14

And let me tell you what 1 mean by
the liberty of the body. 1t is to give to
every man what he earns with his hands.
And this great question of division has
got to be settled even in the United
States. Capital takes too much; labor
gets too little. Labor will not always
live in hut with capital living in a
palace. Flesh and blood are more sacred
than gold and the time will come when
the law will see that every man has the
right to life, liberty and the pursuit not
only of happiness, but the right to catch
some of it before he dies. l want to live
until find an aristocracy of honesty, of
generosity; an aristocracy of intelli-
gence; an aristocracy of heart and brain.
l am sick of the old kind. Iwant liber-
ty for every man. l do not believe in
the law of supply and demand as ap-
piled to flesh and blood. If they who
toll cannot have some of the good things
of this world, then / do not want any
body to have them.-Robert G. Inger-
soil
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-14
The Meaning of the Election.

The significance of the election result
is unmistakable and very emphatic 1t
is the deliberate verdict of the people
upon question squarely presented,
thoroughly discussed and perfectly un-
derstood,
1t is peculiarly dispassionate judg-
ment, judgment rendered directly in
face of the partisan preferences and
prejudices of many who have joined in
rendering it.
The Democracy has not only carried
all the Democratic and hitherto doubt
full states in which superiority of organ
ization or other measurable influence
is apt to determine results; il has sue.
ceeded also in reversing the traditions
of life time in states where politica
views have been supposed to be crys
tallized.
There can be no doubt that many
thousands of the votes by which this
result was achieved were those of men
hitherto staunchly Republican in their
CON- lotions, and naturally still inclined
to prefer their old party so far as its
courses could he reconciled to their
consciencies.
These men have not been won over
by claptrap, by brass bands or other
stimulants to enthusiasm. They are
not accessible to appeals of that kind
and few such appeals have been made
1t has been campaign of discussion, Of
argument, of calm reasoning upor
known facts and clearly understood
issues.
The result is the deliberate judgmen
of the people upon the question at issue
1t is an overwhelming condemnation o
the Republican record. 1t is final judg
ment against the doctrine and practice
of McKinleyism.
The next president is a Democrat
N. Y. World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-14

Thomas E. White, of Philadelphia,
in recent address charged present dis
turbed industrial conditions to the laws
granting special privileges. In the
course of his remarks he said: 1.-THE re-
suits of the present monopoly of privi-
leges by few is shown in New York,
where, of a population of 1900, 900,
1,1O0, 900 live in tenement houses; one
fifth of the deaths among this tenement
house population occurring last year
took place in charitable institutions, and
one out Of every ten of the dead was
buried in the potter's field. Strikes are
the results of efforts on the part of pro-
aucers to resist invasion and robbery in
The form of law"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-14

Ii any kind of a fight had been
made by the Democrats in this state
the Republican majority could have
been lowered to $4,000 or less. Ex-
cepting in close congressional dis
trict there was no attempt made to
poll the Democratic vote, and in these
districts, such as the twelfth, where
the candidates had to talk and dis
cuss the issues, surprising gains were
made over the vote of 1888. Lu-
zerne, for instance, gave Harrison
1926 plurality four years ago, and on
Tuesday Cleveland carried it by over
1900, change for which a consider
able portion of the credit must be
given to the newspapers which uphold
and advocate Democratic principles,
not only in campaigns, but from one
end of the year to the other.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-14

The Longfellow Memorial garden in
Cambridge does not attract many Wis
itors, and there is talk of putting up
some monument there to draw the at
tention of strangers, SO that they may
understand its purpose. The committee
in charge wish to put up statue of
Longfellow, or some monument with re-
liefs illustrating his works, but the
Longfellow family does not approve OF
this idea, preferring to let the garden,
which is the open lot opposite the Long
fellow mansion, remain unmarked
Boston Cor. Critic.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-14

w. j. Gaynor, of Brooklyn, in a com.
munication inclosing fifty dollars for the
aid of the locked out Homestead men,
says: at does not seem to me that the
employment of the Pinkertons at Home
stead has been viewed in its most serious
aspect. History is pregnant with the
fact that when powerful and rich indi-
viduals habitually hire and arm their
own retainers the downfall of the gov
srnment is not far off. No government
in the past ever stood up against such a
condition; none ever will in the future.
trust that such habit will not be sui. .
sered to grow up in this country"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-14

That the walking delegate is not Who'll
ly destitute of the finer senses, as the
capitalist press would have us believe,
was shown the other day in Brooklyn,
when one of these "blatant and reckless
disturbers" soothed the savage breast of
an employer by liberal application of
song. Nonunlon painters and varnishers
were employed on a building on McDon-
ough street, and the contractor refused
to listen to the union committee or Walk
ing Delegate Adams. He bluntly said
he didn't care snap for all the unions
on earth.
Delegate Adams called scratch meet.
ing of the men working on the buildings,
union and nonunion men, and volun-
teered to sing a song. The workmen
promised to join in the chorus. They
kept their promise. Adams, who has a
clear tenor voice of considerable COM
pass, sang Darling, Don't Forget to
Dream of Me-" Over fifty men, plumb
ers, gasftters, derrickmen, painters and
varnishers, union and nonunion men,
joined in the chorus. The effect was
magical. Children screamed, dogs
howled, horses tried to run away and
the contractor returned to the buildings
in hot haste.
Come, can't stand this. don't
want free concert at my expense"
Inc contractor straightway ranked
himself on the side of Qnionism, and di-
rectea the nonunion varnishers and
painters to ioin the ,1nion Then the
contractor said he hoped he would not
zee the face of walking delegate for
the next twenty years.