davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-21
CHICAGO,S NEW MA YOR.
Carter Harrison Announces His
Worlds Fair Programme.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, April 81 "My en-
deavor as Mayor" declares Carter
Fl. Harrison, twill be to conduct
the affairs of this city on great
business principles. The papers
have charged that I will have a
gang behind me. Gangs may have
been behind me, but were never in
the lead, and no gang, either poll
teal or from interested motives,
can take the lead during the next
two years, for my principle is that
he serves his party best who serves
his people most.
sit viii be my endeavor as Mayor
to put Chicago in such a condition
that our host of visitors who shall
come here during the coming sum-
mer will find it in a clean and
healthy condition, will enjoy their
soiourn with us and will go away
benefited by the mighty educa-
tional exposition held at jackson
Park.
eve people Of Chicago feel that
while the Exposition will be a vast
object lesson for the world, yet
Chicago will be a more Instructive
one, as showing what an energetic
and free people can do. Chicago
had nothing from nature to make
it the site Of a splendid city. The
question of Voltaire, when he first
saw Berlin, could with equal JUS
tice be uttered when one first sees
Chicago: Belle vile, que fails tn
az The object lesson that Chi
cago will present to the world will
be what the energy of a free people
and an industrious people can do.
TO my fellow-citizens of the
East, who have perhaps had doubts
as to the capacity of Chicago to en-
tertain millions of visitors, can
only say that we will do our best
to entertain them with Western
hospitality. It may be somewhat
rough, but it will be hearty. 1t
may not be such as Ward MeAllis-
ter and William Wardorf Astor
might desire, but it will have a
Whoie-souledness in it that will 60
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-21

He was born in Fayette county, KY,
Feb. 90, 1925; was graduated from Yale
college in 1916 and from the Lexington
Ky.) law school in 1856, having mean
while travelled extensively in Europe; lo-
Gated in Chicago in 1855, was elected to
congress in 1874 and became mayor the
first time in 1879. Reelected in 1881 and
1888 by greatly increased majorities, he
was thought the man to beat Rich
ard J. Oglesby for governor in 1884, but
failed on it. His popularity suffered
greatly thereafter, for though again elect
ed mayor in 1885 his majority was but
200, and in 1891 he was beaten for the
nomination.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28
HARPER'S FOR JULY.

Life in the open mir is the theme of Har-
per's Magazine for July. The opening ar
ticle describes some historic gardens of
Italy, and its fourteen illustrations, six of
them full page engravings, are from photo
graphs made for the article. The scent of
meadows aud the breezas of English up
lands fill the chapters of William Blacks
THE Handsome Humes." which are con-
tanned in this number, whilo in "rhree
English Race Meetings." by Richard Hard
ing Davis, the reader catches refreshing
glimpses of q famous trio OF national out
door festivals. Tie "Race Meetings" are
illustrated with nine drawings by William
Small. In Algerian Riders" an illustrated
paper by Col T. A. Dodge, u. S. A.. the
reader gains nm Insight into the free life of
the north African tent dwellers-owners of
the bepraised and priced Arabian horse.
Side Lights on ths German Soldier" by
Pultney Bigelow, illustrated from nineteen
drawings by Frederick Remington. Is q
graphic description OF the life of
German ofticsrs aEd privates in barracks
and in tho field. Henry Loomis Nelson
discusses in an entertaining fashion the
| immigration OF the French Canadian into
New England md his qualities as an Amer
| can citizen. Julian Ralph, in "Chicapo's
Gentle side" writes approximately of the
| public spirit and the work of women in the
Western metropolis. and Brandner Mat
thews. in ~ he Function of Slang" gives
credit to tho waits of language for enrich
ing and strengthening our vocabulary. Be
sides an iustalment of the Handsome
Humes" the fiction of tho number include,
chapters OF Miss Woolsou's Horace Chase, >
in which tho interest is constantly deepen
ing. There is q story of the French ant
Indian War. by Miss Wilkins. called Isl
lence." and VIII Carlton contributes -
Vestal Virgin" a humorous sketch. Thor,
are two poems in tho rumber-"Sieop" b,
Alice Brown. ana The Milky Way," b,
Wallace Bruce. In the EDITORS Study
J CHARLES Dudley Warner discusses the re
cent naval reyiow and other timely topics
The "Editor's Drawer" includes n sLor
story by Thomas Nelson Page, called "Hoy
Andrew Carried the Precinct" and full
page drawing by George du Maurier.-
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28

OF The fair. under tho title OF Foreground
md VISTA" Other artists who contributs
TO this series will bo j. A. Mitchell, editor Of
Life: WIN II. Low, and F. Hopkinson Smith.
Another timely article 10 George p. Upson's
account OF "The Musical Socistiss of the
United States and Their Representation Ht
tho Worlds Fair" the first popular ac-
count Of the origin and growth Of those
amateur associations which have been the
centers Of musical life in American cities.
Particularly appropriate TO tho season are
two out-of-door papers. "rrout Fishing IN
tho Tram" (ariysr OF picturesque Austria)s
BY Henry van Dyke, and Aspects OF Ma
ture in tho West Indies" which 10 the ac-
count Of summer school Of natural his
tory at JamRicn. Tho series on 'lhe Poor
OF Groat Cities Is concluded with very
thoughtful paper by Oscar Craig. president
of tho New York state board of charities.
summarizing tho results OF the nost ap-
proved meshods for 1.-THE Prevention OF
Pauperism." A. IL. Nickerson, who
eral army, describes 1.-TWO Visits
to Gettysburg." His article contains one
OF the most realistic descriptions in war lit
erature OF the sensations OF a wonderful
man on the field of battle and dnring his
long journey to recovery. Tho abundant
fiction Of the number includes tho begin
ming OF u novelette, by Harold Frederic.
which describes the trials OF a copper
head" in northern New York during The
critical period of the war; Robert GRANTS
amusing fiction. "The Opinions OF Phi
loaoDher' ia continued and contains stir
ring description Of a Harvard Yale foot
ball match at Springfield. There ia also
short story by Anna Fuller. Among the
poems Is one OF the most original products
OF w. L. Henley's very original talent.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28
ST. VINCENT'S ACADEMY.

Pleasant Programme Rendered Mt tho
Closing Exercises Last Evening.
A large audience attended the losing ex-
ercises at 81. Vincent's academy last even-
ing. An excellent programme was rem
dered and the participants showed careful
training in music aud elocution. One OF
the best numbers wafB the "Roview Patrol." "
in which Miss I. O'Neill performed on the
harp, Miss X. Mountforton on the piano,
Misses s. Wright and A. Lareeoiss
on mandolins, Misses U. Ryan and
NJ. Kellogg on guitars. Miss N. Stahl on
the banjo and Miss M. Lambdin on the
triangle.
an address by Father Palladino. the win
ners being Miss A.. Dignan and Miss n.
the best essav. Miss Il. Coy for spelling and
Miss s. Wright for departments.
The past year has been very suooesstul
one for st. Vincent's. and both pupils and
instructors have the satisfaction OF know
ing the vacation that begins to-day has
been we'll earned.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28
SCRIBNEH's FOR JULY,

Scribner's Magazine for July contains
striking article in tho Mems Occupations
series by W. Clark Russell (ths writer of
sen tales) on Tho Life of the Merchant
Sailor" giving a graphic account Of fore
castle life in a modern sailing vessel, show
ing how little it has changed since the old
days when Dana VII ote his 1.-TWO Years Be-
fore tho MAST W. Hamilton Gibson CON
tributes the frs. of group of Artists I'm
pressions of ths Fair. Mr.. Gibson has
written of the landscape gardening aspect
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28

PROBABLY the greatest event in the
history of burlesque athletics will be
the bali game on Friday at Athletic
park. Two teams from the lawyers and
doctors of tins city will contest for the
championship, while the umpire, En-
Gov. Hauser, will announce lis decIs-
ians from: a steel cage. The game should
be attended by great audience, for be-
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28

ONE good effect of the drop is the now
energy shown by the silver men in rally
ing to the standard. 1t is quite time to
show al. the fight that ia in them; il
this is done the Sherman law wall not
be repealed without measure bene-
fetal to the white metal.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28

If tho Butte Miner is right in its
view that Senator Hill is mad clean
through over the tight against free coin
age, why, then now is his opportunity to
get right on the hilltops and shake the
trees from their roots 1t is crisis and
tho silver needs it's friends in the front
ro,lro
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28

Mrs. J. ELLEN FOSTER and friends
could have killed two birds by celebrat-
ing the death as we'll rs the anniversary
of the Iowa prohibitory law. AS re-
publican, Mrs. Foster should appear en-
thusiastic at an occasion of that sort,
since the measure accomplished great
good by making Iowa solidly demo
cratic
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28

THE Declaration of Independence will
1t violates one of the company's rules
and might be taken by the employees as
q communication from Bill Nye.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28

The Cnur d 'Alene miners made bad
mistake in timing their strike, for under
the present lead and silver quotations
the mine owners are more or less recon-
ciled to the situation.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28

Ex-PREsIDENT HARRISON drank imported
beer at the German village in Midway PLAZA
ance the other day. What's the matter
with the great principle of protestion and
MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch.
Nothing is the matter with Milwau-
kee, but Harrison is not running for Of
tee this year. See?
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28

We look for fine evidence of the
depreciation of the gravity of the stu
ation," which, according to press dis
patches, reached the authorities at
Washington yesterday.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28

BY referring to The INDEPENDENTS
quotations, Commodore Power will find
new inspiration for his Forthcoming sill
YER speech.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28

CONGRESSMAN McM1LL1N states pro-
found truth when he says that congress
will wipe off every vestige of republican
federal election laws framed during the
reconstruction.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28
HELENA, MONT. JUNE %, 1898.

DAILY INDEPENDENT OIL fle At their favorits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace
Gan Francisco McDsrmott. Butte; Leland HOtaa.
lnrinr6ald. Ill.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28

A GOOD many republican oflice-holdS
ers IN Montana are guilty of offensive
partisanshlp, but none will resign for
that or any other reason.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28

The fact that more Americans are 60
ing abroad than ever before shows that
the foreign mania is even beyond the
reach of Worlds fairs and cholera
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28

A FEW republican editors will contend
that India would never have changed to
a gold standard under the Harrison ad-
ministration.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28
Reduced Rates East.

Helena to st. Paul and return. $780, final
limit returning ninety day.
Helena to Chicago and return $685.
limit returning. November 15.
Tickets at above rates read both ways via
the Northern Pacific and for continuous
passage in each direction.
A. D. EDGAR. General Agent.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28

A NEW free silver paper, and the open
ing of silver headquarters at Chicago
are peculiarly pleasing announcements
under present conditions.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28

WHY, certainly! You are coming to
Helena on the Fourth because it is the
most attractive city In Montana and
never does things by halves.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28

A SIMILAR slump in copper would
cause great demand for railway time
tables in Anaconda.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28

In his controversy with the courts OF
Illinois, Gov. Altgeld must rely upon
anarchists for popular sympathy.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28

BAR silver at IS cents ought to satisfy
the most ardent yearnings Of the east
ern gold bug.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28

We will celebrate the Fourth, just the
same, and it will be the biggest "tlme'
ever known in Helena.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28

sides having barrel OF fun tho specta.
tors will contribute to tho Fourth OF
July fund to which tho proceeds of the
game will be applied.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28

The Herald is wrong. President
Cleveland did not close the Indian
lnints.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28

AN extra session Of congress is OK
peoted to furnish the silver lining.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28

IT is noticed that the chief opponents
OF silver in the United States senate are
also opposed to an income tax.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28
THE INDEPENDENT

Reuitsances at tho risk Of sthscriher unless
made by registered letter, check, Or postal OF OK
pre.s order. payable 70 Tho Independents Pub
lishing Company.
eU-PersoAs desiring the ISpErHNpENr served
Il their homes or place Of business can order by
postal card or through telephone No. 100. Please
report cases of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion.
sheuid b handed In before p. n.
Rejected communications not rstarnAhle M
lsss postage u enclosed.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-28
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER.
rcportsd for The INDEPENDENT daily By +. J
Glass, United States observer.
6C0 a. IN. Goo p. m.
r.rometar ar, % $50 29.s92
Temnerntnr re- re......,.. $50 $40
Wind. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sw-b sw-H
Temperature at noon. $50.
Maximum temperature, 1914.
Minimum Temperature. 500
Local forecast; Fair. slight change in temper
aturo.
Helena June q. 1903.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

bactefiol9gy. So great IA scientific
sense have been the achievement, Of
men akilled Ia the practice and theory
Of the matcria mcilcs that they
might properly bs classed as
wonderful but for two awk.
ward aud at the same time
stubborn contagious are 40
numerous, widespread and deadly rs
OF yofe, aud the number OF people who
die this side the three score and ten
limit lie as great as 1t ever was.
We have It on the authority Of the
eminent Prof. o. Loew OF Munich,
Bavaria, that ninc.tcuths OF all dis.
eases Of men and animals are known TO
he due to n species OF bacteria, which
enter tho system through the mouth
or nostfils, multiply In the blood and
produce poisonous secretion.. Ons Of
two conditions must inevitably follow
the patient or tho parasite must die,
tho continued life OF one being the
destruction OF the other. The rcnctlon
which must take place In tho body
against the germs Ia described as
most wonderful process aud il made
more interesting by the fact that one
who has passed through certain infcc.
tious diseases IL req Isroi proof for a
tins against second attack; IL 10
called "artifclal immunity, "though by
any other name II would be Just ~ effsc.
tive. This is used In oontradistinction
to natural immunity, rs exhibited In
the cases OF dogs an some OF the
rodents which never have tubercu.
iosis or the swine plague and thc 70.
sistance to typhoid fever aud Asistic
cholera which nearly nil the lower AMI.
mails enjoy. TIE discovery was made In
1856, SO We are advised, tina. the blood
Of AN animal which had acquired
immunity would destroy bacteria and
be u curative or preventive OF the
disease In any other animal. Both the
conditions OF immunity described are,
~ In claimed, traced to albu minous
matter IN the blood, but, unlike the
slbuminOus venom OF tho rattlesnakc,
his does not affect the higher animals.
rhs blood OF RABBIT after II had 70.
covered from the swine plague has
Yielded the desired substance In the
form OF u dry powder aod possesses all
the curative properties OF tho blood
against swine plague. This Is cltei n,
a fact OF Immense impjrtanco, aui lot
us hope that 1t is. As given out II IL a
little too abstrusc In Its derivation and
-omewhattoo mysterious In its applica.
ion to be of practical benefit ~
common folk, even n the doctors
themselves are able to make any
thing more oil 1t than previ.
ously occult fact whose discovery Il
a delightful theory not susceptible OF
actual application. That cholera, |
yellow fever and diphthesia for In
'iAnco ate simply the maniiestation,o {
poisoned blood produced by bacteria or
bacilli Is not disputed; but OF what
avail IL such knowledge TO the COM
mon people unless the means OF eiIcc.
tualIy Destroying such fungi shall To |
pointed out In language which they
can understand?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
STRIVING FOR THE uNArTAIyABLI

There are two things In lie the ut
tempted attainment OF which has In
every case been Attended with failure
anu generally disaster-iolar explora.
lion and aerial transportation. Fail.
ure, however, places no dampsr on the
devotees OF such schemes; on the con-
trnry II seems but to make them more
persistent and determined. We may
with reasonable certainty look for ut
least one new expedition northward
and one more contribution to the long
list OF "airships" every year, whether
or not each shall share the common
and apparently inevitable fate OF all
It's predecessors. 1t was getting along
somewhat further into 1893 than might
have been expected without one or the
other making It's appearance; but just
In the nick OF time rs It were we
have the air vessel, the invention of
A Hamburg gardner, Carl Theodor
Geissler, whose new balloon In said to
be attracting very favorable attention
from experts. The case for gas Is OF
the cigar.shaped variety, giving the
least possible air.resistance. The car
hangs by loops In the lower folds OF the
case, the ordinary netting being dis.
caried. A winged screw In front Ia
driven by n petroleum motor OF alum.
mum. A rudder is placed behind.
The rise and iall eau be regulated by u
sliding weight, and by a ring which
enclrcles the case and on which the sir
exerts variable pressure according to
the horizontal or oblIqie pointing OF
the balloon.
It's pronounced "perfectly simple"
hut whether 1t is simply perfect or not
IL another matter. The chances ARE
about ten to one that, like the Keely
motor, 1t Ia only useful ON dress parade
and that we shall never hear o., 1t
again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

Our condition becomes day by day
worse, for the more and the harder we
work, the deeper VIZ 20 aud the poorer
we become. The process In gradual,
but II is all the more deadly by reas1n
OF its iusidlousness. The hrst thing
we know the whole country will be-
bankrupt, and there will DO such n
crash as was never before known In
history. All this, mark you, Ia not
because our eastern ow.cltIzens
withhold from us their Gifts and their
generosity, but because they de-
liberately and without cause
accomplished the depreciation OF
our chief mlncra! product, AMI msie
IN unholy sllisnce to prevent Its res
toration. From the stan ipoint OF
sound finance their stupidity has been
colossal; nom that o. simple Justice
their league IL but n sleer compact
with crime. think II IL time, there.
fore, that we begin TO realize Uur con.
dition aud our own power to remedy
1t. Wall Street AMI Boston do not
want silver remonetized, and these
money centers have controlled matters
up TO date. But are the West AMI
South content to go on forever In this
blind worship Of, or at least obedience
10, the golden CALF"
We have softenei our friends ex.
pressions somewhat, but have enIe,v.
ored to preserve his meaning. For
this occasion, his views my be per.
mitted 10 20 without comment. The
NEWS may sny, however, that 1t
firmly believes silver will hencofor h
be the leading political issue before
the nation, and that ia It's settlement
greater and more remarkable political
changes will he made than any Of ur
arc at present looking for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
FOR A SILVER CAMPAIGN.

A leading mine-owner OF this Terri.
tory, whose property during the past
tsn years had added millions to the
wealth Of the nation, said to the
writer yesterday: "What the people
Of the West have yet to learn is that
In oil this silver agitation whoever ~
not for us ia against us. Having
learned this, we need be In no
quandary as to who are our friends, and
they are the ones We ought to stand by
and support. l offer no suggestion as
TO how we ought to treat our enemies;
II we choose to love them, let 1t be with
the understanding that that love Is
distinctly given them rs enemies. 1
believe In the policy OF heaping Goals
Of fire Ola their heads, and In making a
merit OF It. But we lnust not expect
any great return OF favors. They are
determined TO down us and our
great mining industry. There
IL no charity, no benovelence,
10 justice In them when 1t comes
to 81 yer. Wby,ii a message comes over
the wires that lire or flood has de.
vastated q town or assertion, ever ybody
with proper impulses haStens to Join In
contributions for those whon alllict!on
has rendered destitute. Yet here Is
whole empire in extent, wealth anu
population that Is Icing just as surely,
though OF course more slowly, ruined
Al any region ever was by Hood or fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

This Liniraent is different In campo.
aiiion from any other lipiment on the
market. 1t IL n scientific discovery
which results in II being the most
penetrating Liniment ever known.
There are numerous white limitations,
which may NJ recommended because
they pay The setter great profit. Be-
ware OF these and demand BdAords
Snop Eminent, IL positively cures
rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sprains
Bruises, Wounds, Cuts, Sciatic and
Intiammatory rheumatism, Burns,
Scalds, Sore Feet. Contracted Muscles,
StiD Joints, old Sores, Pain In Back,
Barb Wire Cuts, Sore Chest or Throat,
and is especially beneficial In Para
lys!s. Sold by z. G. NJ. ]. Drug Dept.