davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02
how MONTANIANS MAY BE PRO
4

The esteemed Helena journal CON
cludes a labored discussion on the
alleged benefits Of protection to the av-
erage Montanian in this way:
The duty of the Montana voter is plain.
Every exigency likely to arise in the devel-
opment of the ~state-every industry within
within Its borders-every hope builded upon
her resources, and every anticipation of
prosperity based upon the utilization of
her many avenues to wealth. rest upon the
foundation stone of American protection,
as exemplitied and maintained in the creed
of the republican party.
h democracy of Montana is GER
tainly willing to accept this issue. II
there is a people in any state in the
union who should protest against the
iniquities of "A high tariff certainly thew
are to be found in Montana. Every
article of clothing, every manufactured
article used by the people of this state
is taxed to add to the overflowinu wealth
OF eastern manufacturers. In return
the people of this state get nothing at
all. The farmer of all gets the worst of
1t. The only market for his product is
the home market. The tariff does not
protect him there, because even if il
were removed it would be impossible for
foreigners to compete with him in the
sale of his products, and yet he is forced
to pay taxes on agricultural implements
and all manufactured articles used by
himself and his family. The same con-
dition exists with the average citizen of
this state.
The great obstacle In the way Of es-
tabllshing manufactures in this state is
the difficulty found in competition with
manufacturers OF the east. IL a tariff
could be made for Montana to protect
her infant industries from this outside
competition until these industries could
stand alone, the beauties Of a protect
i've system might become apparent. But
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02

Cruelty to Animals, If that organization
exists in more than name, is again called
TO those heartless teamsters whose
cruelty is daily exhibited on the Broad
way hill. These fellows persist in load
ing wood enough on their wagons to re-
quire the services of four horses and
use but two. The result is that the ami
mails are forced to struggle in a way that
commands the sympathy of all except
the inhuman drivers. The most salu-
tary remedy that occurs TO us at this
time would be the arrest and punish
ment of several Of these men.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02

The people Of Yellowstone county are
entitled to great credit for the very sue
cessful exhibit at the fair recently held
in Billings. The surprising develop
ment of the many and varied
of that section were shown in an inter
esting and instructive way, and all for
tunate enough to be present were
thoroughly delighted. 1t was an excel
lent advertisement for the many good
things within the boundaries of Yellow
stone county and serves as an excellent
example of what can be accomplished i n
agriculture in other sections of the
state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02
APPOINTMENTS OF SPEAKERS.

The democratic state central committee
announce the following appointments of
speakers:
Glendive, Oct. / Hons. w. w. Dixon, r.
r. Smith and i. G. Day.
Red Lodge, Oct 3-Hons. w. w. Dixon and
II. B. Smith.
Big Timber, Oct. Atoms. W.. w. Dixon
and r. b. Smith.
Livingston, Oct. 5-Hons. w. w. Dixon and
r. b. Smith.
Bozeman, Oct. 6-Hons. w. w. Dixon and
r. II. Smith.
Glasgow, Oct. 3-Hons. r. E. Collins and
E. D. Mats.
Benton. Oct. 5-Hons. T. E. Collins and
E.. d. Mats.
Sand Coulee. Oct. 6-Hons. T. r. Collins
and E. d. Mats.
Havre. Oct. 4-Hon. E. d. Mats.
Chinook, Oct. Hon. T. E. Collins.
Neihart, Oct. Hons. E.. d. Mats and
Jas. Donovan.
Great Falls, Oct. 8-Hons. Il. D.. Mats and
JAS. Donovan.
Boulder, Oct. 7-Hon. w. w. Dixon.
Dillon, Oct. S-Hons. W.. w. Dixon and W.
nj, Bickfor1,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02
TICK

For District Court Judges, HORACE r. BUCK, L,
T. C~RUTCHER.
For Clerk Of the District Court, DENVER P.
DAYTON.
For Sheriff, c.. D. CURTIS.
For Clerk and Recorder. p. Nj. COLLINS.
For Treasurer. c.. b. GARRETT.
For County Attorney. G. b. NOLAN.
For Assessor, w. J. BECKETT.
For Auditor, S. P~ozNANsKI.
For superintendent Of Schools, Miss c. l..
TURNKEY.
For Surveyor, JOIN W. WADE.
For Coroner, T. II. PLEAsANTs.
For Public Administrator +. Nj. STRAUB.
For County Commissioners, +. BEACH, WILLIAM
MUTH, $. LANGHoRNE.
For State Senator. W. l.. STEELE.
For Representatives. ROBERT B. SMITH, THOMAS
c. BACH, H.. l.. Comfy, c. X. Brown, A. J.
DAVIDSON. j. Il. MURPHY, {. E. DUDLEY, IL.
f. LIDOLPH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02

Engelhorn's business College Night School
New day and night classes will begin in
penmanshsp, bookkeeping. shorthand,
typewriting, t~elegraphinR. arithmetic, Ger
man and all common English branches to-
morrow (MondaY) at Prof. Engelhotn's
Helena Business college.
The night classes are especially for the
benefit of those who have been deprived of
the privileges of an early education and for
those who are unable TO attend the public
schools, and all others old and young who
wish to improve III any particular branch of
study. All classes are In charge of com
petent and experienced professors. Terms
very reasonable. Begin now. Prof. II. 4.
Engelhorn, hi. A., principal, corner Main
street and sixth avenue college hall.)
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02
Conditions Of Contest.

Any man, woman, or child living in Montana who OF this oup pueses to
total vote Tor nearest thereto), for Benjamin Harrison, and the tdaly vote Tor naest
thereto) for Grover Cleveland, nj The total vote (r nearest thereh) for r p
Weaver, to be casti in he Staeo O Montana, Nov. {, i 1892 will receive 300 in cmb
ne threew itnefMsw hoactuaHy write their name o. The coupon OF the successful
Ruesser willie each receive a crsp $40 bill Each coupon aust bear the hour. minuta
ant day the guess Is made, an the guess mus be forwarded promptly to thu
Guess Room, Headquarters 81 South Mains Street. Helena, Mont" In case OF w
or more correct guesses the coupon bearing the EARLIEST date will get the award
Coupons whicha are anihsty NOT timed in good faith, and which are Tot forwarded
within reasonable time from the date given, will be thrown out of te contest
This coupon will be printed N this age of The INDEPENDENT Until h close of M
contest. No vote received after Oct 3d. 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02

EX-SENATOR INGALLS,, after a long
period of silence, will take the stump
for Harrison and Reid. IL Chairman
Carter could place Foraker and ingalls,
in one Of his empty barrels until after
election he would materially add to his
reputation as a campaign manager.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02
STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
T. e. COLLINS, Cascade County
For Lieutenant Governor,
IL. II. MELTON, Beaverhead County
For Secretary of tate,
b. w. s. FOLK, MissoulA County.
For Treasurer,
JESSE HASTON. Custer County.
For Auditor,
w. c. WHAIEY. jefferson County.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
J.C. MAHONY. Madison County.
For Chief Justice.
& w. Y. PEMBERTON, Silver Bow County.
For Attorney General.
T.. C. DAY, Park County.
Fec Clerk of the Supreme Court,
j, l.. SLOANE. laissoula County.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02

And when there is a big crop of
No. 1 hard wheat as there is this
year the North Dakota Milling Co.
can make a s~uperlative article of
flour, as evidenced by their Dia-
mond brand OF Hard Wheat Pat.
ent. There is no better in the
world. Ask your grocer Tor it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
ITCH

NATIONAL TICKET.
For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND, New York.
For Vice President
ADLAI T.. STEVENSON. Illinois.
For Presidential Electors,
A. w. LYMAN. Lewis and Clarke County.
PAUL A. EUSH, Deer Lodge County.
WALTER COOPER. Gallatin County.
For Representative in Congress.
w. w. DIXON, Silver Bow County.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02
HELENA, MONT, OCT. ., 1892.

~ Montanians abroad will always find The
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their faverite
hotels. Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis; Baldwin and Palace.
San Francisco; McDsrmott. Butte: Leland Hotel.
Springfield. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02

DO not fail to register. Many voters
through carelessness fail to comply with
this regulation. Do not neglect it, and
remember that your vote is the sub
stantial expression of your opinion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02
just Received.

Two carloads of heating and cooking
Every stove guaranteed.
i. s. LANG d. Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING = THE
~ annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Bourbon Mining company will be held
at the Office of the Helena and Livingston
smelling and Reduction COMPANY, Helena.
Mont. on tuesday. Oct. 4. 1892, at 2:3O
O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of electing .
board of trustees for the ensuing year, and
the transaction of such other business as
may properly come before it.
0. r. ALLEN, Secretary.
Helena, Mont, Sept. 25, 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02

In another column will be- found the
complete qualifications for a voter at the
coming election. These should be care
fully studied by all.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02
IN THE M0RLB.

The popularity and excellence OF the EQUITABLE,s n,an.
and management are attested by the fact that 1t has the
largest number and amount of assurances in force, thotit does
the largest annual business, has the LARGEST income and +ba
largest surplus OF any Life Insurance Company in thu wor,d
Its latest form of Policy becomes
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02
Engelhorn's Business College Night school

a few mora dinner sets and chamber sets still
left at The Bee dive at loss than eastern prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02

We are headquarters for mining machinery of
every description. boilers. HOSTS, pumps, eto.
fire brick. irs clay and common brick. Send
for prices and catalogue. 4. g. Power i Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02
INCONTESTABLE.
And Grants Freedom of Residence, Travel and OCCUPATION
One Year From Its Date of Issue.

The growth and prosperity of the Equitable Life Assuranoa
Society have been largely due to it's strong financial condition.
prompt payment of Death Claims, and unparalleled dividend
results acquired under its Tontine system. Upon all classes of
its Tontine policies issued 20 years ago, and whose Tontine
periods are now maturing, the cash returns are in eyerv
and at every age more than the total premiums paid. and this
is in addition to the protection afforded by the policy durinn %
years. The returns on Endowment Policies are equal to ali tha
premiums paid with interest at rates between 6 and ? nr
cent per annun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02
Notice.

The Broadwater natatorium will close for
the season tonight at II O'Clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02

The attention Of the city authorities
and of the Society for the Prevention of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02
Uncle sam to the Front Once More.

Look at those handsome sapphirss at the Hell
ena Jewelry Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02

We have the largest line of sapphire and dia-
mond mountings in the city. Helena Jeweiry Co,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02

Fig drive on all kinds of glassware this week
at The lee Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02
THE w EATHEK,

THE
reported for The INDEPENDENT daily by e. J.
Class, Jnited States observer.
500 a. m. eco D. m.
Barometer. ............ 2a.887 300S5
Temperature. ......... $50 $50
Wlnd.:.... ............. sw- sw-12
Total precipitation past ~ hours, OF inches.
Temperature at noon. $50.
Maximum temperature. $40.
Minimum temperature. So 0.
local forecast for Helena: Fair: cooler.
Helena, DC /. 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-02

Legal blanks at this office.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
How High Il the A.mo.ph.r.,

now 0I8n - tho Atmosphere?
One would hardly think Of looking to the
moon for information about the height Of
the earth's atmosphere. Yet It Il in lust
that way that evidences haa recently been
obtained that sthe Satmosphere extends
much hGhe.than has commonly been as
suped
Observations Of lunar seclipses. made AZ
the celebrated observatory Of Lord Rose
ID Ireland have shown that the amount Of
heat received from the moon, which heat
u q course, merely reflected sun heat
3use 6 moonlight Is only reflected sun.
light. begins peroeptibly 70 diminish sew
~ minutes before the shadow Of the
-6kfth reached the moon.
The inference Is that the earth's atmos-
phere partially cuts Oh the SUMS heat as it
comes between. the moon and the. sun
ahead d1 the edge Of the. solid earth. and
Calculations based upon the length,of time
during which the Ioes OF heat from the
moon Is felt before the eclipse begins. indi-
cate that our atmosphere reaches height
ct at least 100 miles.
How Different this Is from the height
usually stated may be seen by consulting q
poPmlar schoolbook on physical geography,
published within few years, In which it
u affirmed that beyond height of forty
miles the amount Of air remaining would
be TOO small ito affect the suns rays per
cePHblysin any way.
SO IN the most unexpected and some.
times wonderful ways we are continually
learning something new about this time.
worn globe on whose surface We dwell =
Youths Companion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
r..... e,.cn safe. And the two be
Tho Days Of Pony Expresses.

People who receive letters from the
Pacific coast In six OF seven days admire
the speed with which the mail travels
across the continent, but forget that the
present. rate Is not 50 much greater than
that Of the pony express as might be
supposed. The pony express was the first
through route from the Missouri river to
the Pacific coast. It was established in
1850 or 1850 by q firm, OF. government con-
tractors, and the termini was San Fran
cisco and st. Joseph. The distance tragvv-
ersed by the pony express was about 1900
niles and relays Of Indian ponies were
provided at station houses every few miles.
:. a courier rode from one station to an
other, taking fresh horse at each and
leaving his tired animal and when himself
too tired to go farther gave the mail to an
other rider and stopped to rest. The distance
was traversed by the ponies in about seven
and one7half days,sor at auniform rate of
about twelve miles an hour. 1t was the
first, through mail between the Missouri
and San Francisco, and although the
riders were often chased by the Indians,
comparatively few fatalities occurred
among the messengers.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat, ~;
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
Afraid Of on.ndine,

When first knew w. G. Wills In Lon
don he had chambers under the roof at No.
Cnhord's Inn, opposite the Temple. In
those days he was known only as 4 novel
tst. The MAN o. Airlie' had not yet in
troduced new dranatist to the stage. He
had comesto London q short time before
TO seek hts fortune"-as the old story
books put it-and the quest was slow and
painful. Coming home one wintry night
late 70 hts rooms, as he opened the door
With his latchkey he stumbled and nearly
fe1 over man who was lying asleep across
the threshold. Hsrecognized a seedy. out
atrelbows brother man Of letters, pinched
BY cold and hunger, whose identity he Just
could Ak. He made him come in. impro-
vised a bed on chairs for him and there the
Bohemian slept for the night
In tho morning the visitor shared his
hQ9th breakfast, and found the quarters
and the conditions Of life SO pleasant that
be- settled himself there; as q fixture.
Calling few days afterward, in the bitter
January weather, l found Wills smoking
on the staircase. He always suffered from
cold. Here lies Willie Wills, very sub
Jet 20 chills he used to say should be his
epitaph This day he was wrapped In bis
greas coat Why don't you go hdoorsr'
! said 70 him. - ..Well, :" no said, Ij."P. has
the greatest objection to the smell of to-
bacco and would not like to offend him,
a. he is my guest Is it not the kind Of
story that would be told OF Goldsmith
simplicity, the charity, the gentle, manly
FEELING t-Pa1l Mall Gazette.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
Glass Filling for Teeth.

Persons who object to the conspicuous,
ness Of gold filling when 1t is placed n
the front teeth may now have their den.
lists use a substance which resembies
the teeth 80 closely in COLOR that its pres
ence can be detected only by close and
careful examination. This new filing Il
a kind of glass and Is the invention Of q
German. It was put on the market only
a short time ago, but it has, been used
enough to prove that the idea is CAPT
tai one. The glass comes In the form d.
a sand, which is made Of nine different
tints. These hues range from brigh,
white through various yellowss TO . hpd
Of pale pink. Generally q set Of teeth
will have about the color Of one Of ter
kinds Of sand, but to have the two ex'
actly the same it may be necessary te
mix two hades.-New York Tribune. j,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
Maine Is q Great State.

Down in Deer Isle the other evening
the village barber asked q young lady 70
attend a hop with him. The young lady
very properly went to get her mothert
consent. Her mother took her one side
and told her she could go II she would
get the barber to agree to do her (the
young lady's) fathers barbering thia
winter free. We have not heard what
arrangement has been made, sa1s the
correspondent who tells the story but
think everything was all right tt VIZ
girl went. Bangor Commexcaale
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
An Indignant Justice.

Justice Nichols, of Independence, is
threatening to sue for damages, a couple
who promised to be welded in his court
because they were married in Justice
Prewitt's court. He claims it was a
breach of contract.
On Tuesday night, so Justice Nichols
says, he was approached by a gentleman
who contracted for his services at mar
rage to take place the next afternoon.
The time drew near and the justice sat
prim and neat waiting in his office for
the coming of the couple. He had filled
the application and had it ready for the
signature of the prospective groom. The
appointed time came and passed, but the
couple that he waited for never came.
Meantime, in the office of Justice Prev
lit, the couple were quietly married
They received their certificate and hap
PLY returned home. The justice was
still waiting expectant when informed
that the couple had already been married
and returned home. He declared his i'll
tention of bringing suit against the groom
for damages and breach of contract.
The justice is emphatic in his deter
mination and says he will make it a test
ase.-Kansas City Times.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
Damages Asked for Taking Cold.

John Fl. Taylor, of Nashville. Ind,
while travelling on the Wabash railway
from St. Louis to Stanberry in October,
1889, contracted a cold through the negh-
gence of the railroad company Ia not
having the car properly heated. Tho
cold eliminated in an attack OF rheumA-
tism, which has crippled him forli POI
this he brought suit against the com.
pany for $4,000 damages. Judge Good
man, in the circuit court, sustained 2
demurrer to the evidence Of the plaintiff.
An appeal will be taken to- the sup1eme
court. Cor. st. Louis Republics.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03

To clean teakettle take it away from
the fre and wash of with q rag dipped IN
kerosene. followed by q rubbing with q dr9
flannel cloth. -Exchange
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
Payday Comes After Eighteen Years.


Charles King, of Little Falls, has done
very commendable thing by paying
$4,000 to the operators that worked in
the Saxony mill at the time of the fail
ure Of A. & G. King, which occurred in
1878, during a depression of the knit
goods trade. Mr.. King was not obliged
to pay this money, but he always said
that the first time he controlled the
amount of capital that would pay off the
wages due at the time of their unfortu-
nate failure he would meet all demands.
One hundred and three persons, who
were working in the mill on the day Of
suspension, have been made happy by re-
ceiving checks for their back wages. A
few of the old employees have moved
away and some are dead. The heirs Of
deceased operatives will be paid the
amount due them. Utica On, W Her.
aid and Globe,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-30

Gen. Weaver has withdrawn from
his southern canyassing tour on nc-
count Of the brutal treatment which
he met with at several places IN Geor-
gia, especially Mt Ahcon. AS his
party entered that town on the 22nd
inst, mob greeted them with a vol.
ley Of spoiled eggs, one Of which
struck Mrs. Weaver on the head.
Later in the evening, when he Mt
tempted to speak from the portico Of
the Lanier Hotel, more eggs were
thrown by lad in the street. This
fellow was arrested, but Weaver had
retired from the portico and could
not be induced to make another at
tempt TO deliver his speech. The re-
suit Of this experience was that the
next day on reaching Atlanta he an
nounced that his remaining appoint
ments in the south were all cancelled.
The shameful conduct of these
Georgia rufiians will be condemned
by all decent people Of Whatever po-
litical party they may be. Il will
seem to give color to Weayer's charge
that there is no freedom Of speech in
Georgia, and it will damage the rep
utation Of the state abroad. South
crn people have no reason to love
Weaver, but that he should have
been thus wantonly insulted is most
disgraceful. Demagogue though he
il, and slanderer Of the south as he
once was, his right to free political
utterance should not be interfered
with even in the communities that
he SO basely vihfed a few years ago.