davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

Since the bell is provided with tongue i
ought to tell instead of being tolled.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

Some men try to smile only when sitting
for portrait-and even then make dismal
failure.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

You don't want size in a pill-is
means disturbance. You want re-
suits. With DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, smallest, cheapest, easiest to
take, you get the best results. Sick
Headache, Biliousness, Constipation,
Indigestion, and all arrangements
of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels
are prevented, relieved, and cured.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

In the place Of q ,oonan
who's weak, ailing, and miserable,
why not be woman who's healthy,
happy, and strong? You can be.
You needn't experiment. The
change is made, safely and surely,
with DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription.
It's a matter that rests with you.
Here is the medicine-the only one
for woman's peculiar weaknesses
and diseases that's guaranteed to
help you. 1t must give satisfac-
ton, in every case, or the money is
promptly returned. Take it, and
you're q new woman. You can af-
ford to make the trial, for you've
nothing to lose.
But do you need to be urged1
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

The man who gets his deserts in this
world usually has no pudding"
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

The man who "grasred at a straw" wasn't
drowning. He was trying to drown bis sor-
row."
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

Unless the waiter is well feed the patron 1
III fed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
Alcohol as u Food.

One OF the most absurd arguments in ia
vor of the use of alcohol is that it IN a true
food. We say this argument is absurd, for,
if true. it is not in any sense a defense of
the common use of the drug. Alcohol,
even il a food, Offers 10 advantages over
other foods; moreover, it is quite too e1-
pensive Go afford a substitute for other
foods; II bushel of wheat, for example,
which costs less than half as much as a gal
Ion OF alcohol, would prove, on analysis, to
contain ut least thee or four times tho
nutritlve value of alcohol, even admitting
the drug to be a pure nutrient. When taken
INTO the System. alcohol undergoes rome
chemical changes. but this is true of almost
every substance. Alcohol lessons oxidation,
and this has led to the claim that it lessons
tho tissue wastes. and 30. while not exactly
a food IN a positive sense. is, in a negative
or indirect way. a supporter OF the system,
But this is also true of rychnine. and a
variety of other poisonous substances. Does
THIS fact constitute strychnine a food
Certainly not. Hence the argument can
not be allowed as holding good in relation
to Rlcohol.-Bacteriologlcal World.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24

season for the scandal monger Ia poll,
Tics, The scandals which have appeared
Ia President Harrison's administration
At various times reflect not upon his
character for personal integrity but
rather upon his Judgment in the seleo-
ton Of men tor the various departments.
The attacks which have BEEN made
upon the administration OF affairs by his
snbordinates have been bnoked by facts
and will be brought to light frequently
during the coming four months. But
IN these discussions there is at this time
no anticipation OF the campaign BOOM
erang Of scandal that has been 80 FREE
qnently employed in years past.
1t is hoped that the coming state cam-
paign in Montana will be kept as clean
as the discussion Of national affairs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24

A NEGRO STATE
0klahonA 70 10 me Mecca ~ the ColossA
Pesple In the Future.

Oklahoma 10 h the MsccA of the Colorsd
Pesple IN the Future.
The movement TO make Oklahome. ,
negro stats. which Tho white settlers we're Al
hrst disposed 70 ridiculo. 10 being managed
with 4 great deal Of skill. The man who Il
engineering IL ID Edwin r. McCabe. sx.stats
auditor Of Kansas. who asked the republic
cans Of that stste for \ second term OF Office
only TO be oast ont OF the party. This po-
ltical disappointment. together with d
great deal OF social ost,acism at Topeka, de-
termined McCabe. who 10 said to be almost
= white man in appearance, n highly In
tei!ectuAl, TO found a negro atAts. he
called 10 his aide the most intelligent ne
groea in the Kansas cities. and the work Of
organizing '~colonies" was begun at once
and prosecuted with 80 much energy that
when Oklahoma was thrown open TO settle
mcnt, 10000 negroes crossed the Dor
der to get 9 fooshold in the nsv
i irom the southern states,
McCahs led one Of The patties himself aud
to help the cause estNblishsd \ newspaper
in the intsreats Of his race. This organ
no distributed nil III ouQh ths south AZ we'll
% in Oklahoma. Il boldly savocsted the
plan OF dispoa sessing the whites Of polit-
zeal power. The idea fascinated the south.
ern negroes, aud they continued to make up
COLONIES" in spite OF the p~rotasta OF the
planters. who saw the labors,s in their
fields dwinh!inG in number. The plan ply
posed in the beginning was to distribute
ths negroes 40 that a majority OF black
voters would be possible in each represent
tatiye and senatorial district. Wheneves
a cabin or house became vacant a negro
was Put in bv McCabe's The
opening of the Sac and Fox And Potta-
watomie Indian reservations to settlement
laat fall helped the scheme wondes-
fully. and the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
country will soon be filled with
negroes, for it ia too hilly and
unproductive to tempt the moro ambitious
whites. Hundreds Of negroes are said to be
arriving daily. they are willing to put mp !
all kinda Of hardships if they can
secure forty aores of ground and indie end
ence. Those arriving first make a horne
filing. and the land is then divided
among others coming later. II is thonglt
that within three years these lands, dis
aainfully left by the whites will be produc-
lng good crops of cotton and corn. and that
the negro population will be at least 20,00o.
the present writing there are seven large
Of negroes in Oklahoma, and with.
IN the next sixty days thete will be upward
II sixty colonies established, if McCabe's
do not miscarsy. There are said to
100000 neg oes in tho south organized
or settlement in Oklahoma. A few years
nay see two negro senators at Washington.
York Evening Post.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
THE wEATHEK.
ADLAI +.

Though not Familiarity known all over
the country the democratic nominee for
the vice presidency, Hon. Adlai Z.
Stevenson, OF Bloomington, ILL.,, is none
the less an eminent and talented gen.
tleman, fitted IN every way to occupy
the exalted position for which he has
been nominated. Nj. Stevenson served
with conspicuous ability two terms in
congress, each time being elected against
strong opposition in q republican dis
trict. His career in congress was emf
nently useful to his district, the state Of
Illinois, and the whole country. His
quiet, unostentatious manner, his great
force Of character and irreproachable
public and private life made him . man
of note in the halls Of congress-. When
Mr.. Villas became postmaster general
under Mr.. Cleveland's administration he
promptly offered Mr.. Stevenson the re-
sponsible place Of first assistant, which
the latter gentleman accepted at a pc
cuniary loss to himself but to the advan-
tage Of the service and the country.
Mr. Stevenson's early training in bust
ness and his later successful career as a
lawyer we'll equipped him for the dis
charge OF the onerous duties of the po-
sition Of first assistant postmaster gen.
eral, and he acquitted himself superbly.
He displayed q comprehensive mind
that easily mastered the details of his
new duties. and infused into the depart
ment a degree Of efficiency and energy
not often found.
Mr.Steyenson is an honored citizen and
esteemed neighbor in Bloomington. A
native of Kentucky, he early took up
his residence in the great prairie state,
and by the force of character and under
the inspiration OF an indomitable will
he has come to be one of the foremost
citizens of that great commonwealth,
the first to be honored with a nomina-
tion for the second highest Office in the
republic on a democratic ticket.
As a democrat in whom there is no
guile, and Of commanding ability, Mr..
Stevenson has long been known init
mately to the leaders of the party in the
nation. When he has run for office it
has been at the demand OF the party and
at personal sacrifice. Heinever has sought
or held Office for selfish aggrandize-
ment or from a longing for valnglorious
notoriety. His popularity will grow as
he becomes known to the people. He is
an eloquent public speaker and his ser
vices will be invaluable during the cam
paign. Against him nothing disparaging
can be said; for him nothing too compli-
mentary can be said.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Gen. E. Burd Grub is soon to return
from his mission in Spain. and when he
reaches his summer residence at E~dgewatel
Pask he will be accorded a martial recep-
ton worthy of his military greatness. A
military contractor has tbs decorations in
charge, and the display Of flags and fur
bellows and the trappings of war will be
such as to bring joy to the heart of any son
of Mars.
The late James Ripley Osgood il sin cerely
moufned IL London. where his good-fellow-
ship had made him widely popular in litsr-
airy circles. All London remembered with
interest the famous walking match be ar
ranged for Dickens amusement in Boston,
when the novelist made his reading tour of
America in 1867 1868. Dickins burlesoued
this race in his best vein in his sporting
Narrative. in which Osgood appeared as the
Boston Bantam and Dolby, his competi-
tor, as tho Man of Ross" MI. Osgood
was at that time a partner in the fl N of
Ticknor d. Fields.
Mrs. Jesse james told the Kansas City re-
porters that she was glad Bod Ford was
dead, as his fate was deserved. but she re-
fused to talk about her husbands death,
Mrs. James lives in a pretty Gotta on the
outskirts of Kansas City with her daughter
Mary and her manly little son Jesse. She
is a soft-voieed and modest woman whose
.neighbors think a great deal Of her. Frank
James. the dead bandits brother, lives in
Dallas. Tex. He is now in Independence.
Mo-, where he wen to attend the COM
mencement exercises at Marmaluke mill
tary academy. where his son Robert is a
cadet.
Charles Stewart Smith. president of the
chamber OF and trustee Of the
Metropolitan museum, says the art treas
ures Of the latter amount in valne to ST.
100000. Millions of dollars, he at1uss.
have been spent in Dresden alone BY
strangers drawn thither by the famous art
gallery, and Italy has lived for half a con-
fury on money spent by strangers attracted
in the same wav. There should be no re-
striction on nrt in America, no tax which
operates to keen out art objects and the
visitors who would come to admire Thorn.
In three or four American estnblishme1ts-
or their kind among the largest in the
World-the artists in designing departments
each costing $4,000 or $50. 900 a year are
nearly all foreigners. Mr.. Smith says.
Alexandra Dumas is nearly seventy years
OF age, and has almost entirely given up
authorship. All that he does in a literary
way nowadays is to produce a comedy at
long intervals, spending years of ~ratient
elaboration on the work. Nj. Dumas is sup
posed to be the richest author in France. In
addition to his own earnings by the pen and
the fortune his wife, n Russian lady of high
rank, brought him. he inherited all rights
to his fathers works, and the royalties from
the principal novels alone Of the author of
Monte Cristo' form in themselves a COM
Portable ncome. Then an old bachelor
friend Of the elder Dumas bequeathed his
entire estate to the son of his old comrade.
A new play from Dumas pen, "Ihe Route
to Thebes, is one of the promised novelties
at the Comedie Franchise season after sea-
son, but it has not yet been completed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
SCHOOL LANDS.

Inc stats BOARD Approves the Selection
of About $4,000 Acres,
state Land Agent Granville Stuart has re-
turned from a trip to Beaverhead and Mad
lson counties. where he vent to make selec-
lions of schoo lands, under the direction of
the state board Of and commissioners,
Several large tracts were selected in the
Madison and Ruby valleys. The selections
were approved by the board Of land COM
mlssioners yesterday. These selections are
made from grants made by congress to the
state upon its admission. The amounts
CHOSEN were: Fol the deaf and dumb
asylum b'l2O acres, normal school 10, 2O5,
school of mines 10,513. agricultural college
1i,oIs. reform school $500, making q total
of 1886 acres.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
SILVER AT

The proceedings of the Chicago con-
vention ought to satisfy every Montana
an that the democrats OF the country
are more friendly to the interests Of sill
yer than the republicans. The fight for
the metal was carried right into the
convention hall by the silver men. In
striking contrast to the efforts of the
Montana delegates at Minneapolis. Hon.
w. A. Clark, of Butte, made a magnifi-
cent appeal for justice to the greatest
industry OF this state. Hon. Thomas M.
Patterson, Of Colorado, made a speech
for silver on the floor of the convention
that will be remembered. The silver
sentiment among the delegates was
marked to a far greater degree than an
ticipated and the plank for silver in the
platform is much more satisfactory than
was expected under the conditions.
Should the next congress pass a free
coinage bill while Mr.. Cleveland is presi-
lent his approval may be very safely
predicted.
At the Minneapolis convention not one
man could be found who dared to speak
openly for free coinage before the gath
ering. Even the delegates from Col
orado, including the two senators, made
q cowardly, retreat when the interests of
their state demanded an honest and
fearless fight. 1t must be patent to the
most casual reader of the proceedings of
both conventions hat there was decid-
eddy more enthusiasm, more earnest
and better work and more satisfactory
results for the white metal at Chicago
than at the Minneapolis gathering. 1t
ID certainly more evident than ever be-
fore that free coinage is to be won only
through the democratic party, and for
This reason Mr.. Cleveland will be given
a very much larger vote by the silver
miners of Montana than his opponent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
Great Season for Herrinua

The herring fishing season on the Sus-
q%uehanna river is finished, and the catch
has been unprecedented. The pack will
amount to over &C, 1000 barrels of sailed fish.
The season opened April 8 and closed NAV
III. One fisherman caught 100 barrels of
the fish with a dipnet in the outlet lock Of
the canal. 1t has been no uncommo thing
this season to take 200,0 0 herring at a haul
OF one OF the large seines. which, when paid
out, encircles th~ree-quarters of a mile or
more OF water area.-Cor. Philadelphia
Record.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
MONTANA MATCHED.

Marcus Days Eorso viii Race Maio,
Domo Once More.
Marcus Days horse Montana, who wor
the Suburban, has been matched to race
Major Domo at SheepaheRd Bay Tomorrow
The stakes are $500 each and S.. OO>
added. Suburban weights and distance.
Mr.. Spie:s. who was dissatisfied with the
outcome Of the Suburban, offered to mattel
his horse, Major Domo, against Montana.
A telegram was sent to March,. DAILY II,
Anaconda informing him of Mr.. spisr'.
offer. Mr.. Daiy wired Matt Bvrnes al
S~hespahead Bay telling him that he did no,
believe much in matched races, but saying
Byrnes could do as he pleased. The mattel
was made and the horses will once more
contest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
L~ynchiuSs North aud south.

We advise our northern contemporaries
to deal as gently as they can with the man.
ifsstations of human nature which take
place IN the south and are duplicated at the
north whenever the opportunity offers.
That they are deplorabls is not to be de-
MED. But the cause that leads to them
the situation out of which they are deyel-
oped-is more depiorable still. It is no
light thing. may it please your honor and
and gentlemen OF the jury. for the women
and girls OF tho whole country to live rrac-
tically in q state Of sieRs-to be afraid to
venture to a %neiRhbor's or a school house
lest some black beast shall leap from the
bushes and give them over to q fate vorse
than death. Let US think of these things
when We become critical enough to take on
Judicial airs.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
A CLEAN

1t will not be a campaign of personal
tiles; it will be Il fight on clean cut
and fairly presented issues. 1t is inter-
esting in an historical sense to note the
opposition for the second time of two
presidential candidates. Each has been
tried in office and from zach the people
should know what to expect. There is
nothing to be said against the personal
characters of President Harrison or ex
President Cleveland. 1t will not be q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The clearinRs of the Helena banks for the
week ending yesterday were 1856. 1884, 80.
CHARLES Laws, charged with stealing 4
watch from Diana Hunter, ia wanted by IL
police.
Bishop Brondsl has returned from an e1-
tended visit east. He goes to Butte to-
morrow.
A regular meeting of the Central W. c.
l. U. will be held Friday, June %, two p
~. at G. A. r. hall.
A grand democratic ratification will be
held at the auditorium on Monday night by
the democrats of Helena and surrounding
country. The programme will be an
nounced later.
Ths following lode locations we're filed
with the county clerk yesterday: Rodey,
in Greenhorn gulch. by Andreas Gedeon;
Golden Chamber, in Colorado district, BY
Joshua James.
The Golden Crown Mining company to
DO business in Lewis and Clarke county has
been incorporated by l.. b. Roberts, J.. +.
Douglass, r. G. Marshall and John Cox, of
Portland, Maine.
Chick Rodgers, the some-tilne-ago weiter-
weight champion prize fighter of this sec
ton. plead guilty yesterday to the charge of
stealing a breast in from Dora Grant. and
was sentenced by Judge Gage to thirty
days in the county Jail.
A Raymond 4 Whitcomb excursion party
OF seventy people arrived in Helena yester-
day from the west. After u stop OF FIVE
hours, during which the party drove about
the city and visited the Broadwater, the
journey east was resumed.
Lieut.. Devol, formerly at Fort Missoula,
but now experimenting the constru ction of
buildings in the National park. has been
consigned to Company Il, in place of Lieut..
Ahern, who is commander of cadets at
Deer Lodge college, of Montana.
Albert Loeb, son of Bernard Loeb, in an
swer to a telegram from w. A. Clark, went
to Chicago from Ann Arbor, to act as Sec
rotary to the Montana delegation at the
democratic convention. Young Mr.. Loeb
will graduate from the Ann Arbor law
school this year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24

PERHArs the resolution condemninc
the oppression Of the Jewish subjects by
the Russian government may lead to an
edict from the Gear prohibiting all
democratic tourists from entering his
boundaries. Nevertheless, it was a good
resolution.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24

THE democrats of the country would
like to see the craftsmanship OF the ma
tional committee given to either Arthur
P. German, of Maryland, or William c.
Whitney, Of New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24

LAST winter The INDEPENDENT ven
tured the prediction that Mr.. ard Mrs
Grover Cleveland and daughter woulo
be at home to their friends at the White
house March 4, lsa3. This prediction is
again respectfully submitted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24

IT was an interesting convention from
any point Of view and one that will be
conspicuous in the political history Of
this country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24

Hon. THOMAS II. CARTER will assume
a very large contract il he undertakes
to steer the Harrison ship into harbor.
There are o many pirates hanging
around with torpedoes. ;.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24

THERE is a certain euphonic ring te
the combination of Cleveland anC
Stevenson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24

The atmosphere of the White house
was chillier than ever yesterday when
the news OF ex-President Cleveland's
nomination was received.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24

In his hour OF sorrow the democrats
extend their most heartfelt sympathy to
Hon. Charles A. Dana, of Manhattan
island.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24

The worst disappointed men after the
election will be the republicans who ex-
pect to see the Tammany tiger sulk in
the corner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24

The old war tariff must go and Grover
Cleveland is the right man to lead the
fight against it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24

"FoUR Years More Of Grover" is the
popular air in the country just now.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-24

lIuSt6G6s
Thomas Cruise, Frank Fl. Crusa,
VIM. j. Cooke. VIM. J. Sweeney,
John Pagan.
Allows ! per cent. interest on Savings Deposita.
compounded January and. July.
Transacts q general banking business. Draws
exchange on the principal cities of the United
States and Europe.
Deals in county and city bonds, and makes
loans on real estate mortgages.
Cthce hours from 10 a m. to 1 p. m. Also on
o'clock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-10
A DastardIy Deed.

From the Atlanta Herald.
Saturday night an Arkansas mob by
strategy, lying and trickery succeeded in
getting Eugene Baker out of the Drew
county Jail and hanged him.
Baker was negro. He had been at
tackled by a mob in his home and in self
defense used his shotgun, seriously
wounding one of his assailants. He had
done nothing to justify the attack and
acted as any man would whose home was
ruthlessly invaded
The crime these towards committed
deserves the punishment which the law
provides for murder, and it is to be hoped
that Arkansas justice will be quickened
into speedy action to bring the guilty
parties to punishment.
There are occasions, all two numerous.
unfortunately, where lynch law is iusti-
fable, but it is a dangerous practice, for
the very reason that it is too likely to
prevail where there is no justification
for it.
The law has been too lax with these
offenders and the result is apparent in
the large increase of lynchings.
1t is gratifying to note that the best
class of citizens there are strong in their
condemnation of this tragedy and will
use every effort to secure the guilty
parties.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-10
How Hem Get There.

From the Calhoun Times.
Peek has received the nomination for
governor of Georgia by the Peoples par
ty. He's going to get there too--this