davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31
@gIlie UNION
I.1,1s, PACIFIC
%aSsD SYSTEM.
THE THROUGH CAR LINZ,
Effective Sept. ii, 1893.
IIami Arr,re and praf sai LAKE
GU Dais, o. Fu..lIf


AuulNu
rom nli Eastern points ,,..,.,.u.... . 90 a IN
Prom lutte. Portland, ssn FRAN
CISCO cache valley and ugicn."i0 % "a
Prom all Eastern points rurk ClV
ana ogdon,..a......., a,...,..ssll 30 a ~
Prom San Francisco, ogden and
Intermediate points,..........,...... ~ y m
'tron Milford -anrctc valley .Iuah. Ncphi,
Provo, turoha and intermediate points lop m
'tfou Iofmiuua and ruoolo...,-....... W q M
ntrARr
For ogden, intermediate points,
sau frtncitco. Para city aud
all Eastern points ..............., 80 a IN
ror ogden anu intermediate points o. 100 p m
FOR ogden, intermediate ro,nu
ana all kastofn points ..........,..... 40 , n
Tor Ogden. Butte iiolona. Portland,
theho valley aud -au francisco oQ y m
iror turoka, Provo. sanpeiu valley
aud Milford ...,,.s....-.,,,......-, 8 90 a m
'ror 1ooclo and Tormiuut..,...,...., A. am
huH only ON Monday, "wednesday and
Friday
TRAINS south OF lual will run oycrl other
day only leaving Iuau Monday, "Wednesday
aud FRIDAY and frisco on luridAV lhuniay
aud saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

Oldest Savings Hank In Utah. with de-
posiis greater than all others combined.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09
After Many Years.

Speaker Crisp and Col. John r. Fellows,
of New York. were chatting over war times
as they sat together in the formers room,
observes the Washington Post. y" rsmsm-
ber," said the speaker. shat in Fort Donsl
Son. when I was a prisoner there. another
prisoner named Col. Fellows. from Arkan-
sas. used to be regarded by a. a. a great
orator, and no used to make speeches to us
twice and three times a day. II was during
the time that We were discussing whetho,
We should take the oath or not"
While the speaker was talking Col. Eel
lows face broke out into a smile. II va,
that Col. Fsllowl," he said, "and I rensm-
Der you now. You were q young chap abou,
II or IS years old. were you notp"
YES" said the speaker, land you told q,
not to take the oath until We knew for j,
certainty that the entire confederate army
had surrendered"
II never did take the OATH" was Col. Eel
lows reply. II held that l owed my allie
sienoe to the confederate government and
not to Gen. Lee. When the entire govern
msnt surrendered ] WAS willing to take the
oath, but Gen. Scheuf would not let me.
went out on parole, and l meyer have taken
the oath except az an officer Of the govern
ment."
The speaker took the oath after the war.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09

10 express the fear that TOO literal an Inter-
prstation and snfsroemsnt Of II may crsass
m antAgonism that maj lead 10 tts repeal.
OF. At least, serious modification. Tiers
may be auch : thing a. excessive zeal u In
vokinR ~ penalties In extreme Gases. The
act Il In more danger from ito friends Than
from its snsmiss.
The duty Of the court In holding rig
idly to the statutes ID not to be ortiz
cised 90 much a. the courts opinion Of
the law and its conclusions. Tho opinion
ia first given that this absurd legal relic
is q "wise and beneficial statute" which
the court fears may be interfered with
BY a "too literal Interpretation and an
forcement," leading TO it's repeal or "ser-
ious notification. The eminent jurist
who framed the opinion evidently classes
the crime OF selling q Sunday ne wspaper
ne something dreadfully serious which
should be prevented by avoiding a too
literal Interpretation OF the laws mean
ing. For instance, he would hardly con.
vict himself for writing q judicial opin-
ion on Sunday, though that employment
would be q clear violation OF the statute.
We are glad to note the Philadelphia
Records determination to continue the
Sunday issue despite the courts view,
but we warn Col. Singerly to watch out.
The power of supreme judges in Penn
sylvania, Montana and other states 10
largely fixed by themselves; you can't
tell the why OF wherefore OF their rul-
ings and, indeed, you are considered q
chump tor expecting to know.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09
HARPER's FOR JANUARY.

Harper's Magazine for January opens
with IN interesting account BY Julian Ralph
of . steamboat voyage down the Mississippi
-"The Old Way to Dixis"-eopiously illus-
trated by w. I. Smsdley. This is the frst
Of . series Of papers on the present eondi-
ton and recent development OF some pof-
tions of the Sout b which Mr.. Ralph will
contribute to the magazine during the year.
Theodore Ohild's valuable series OF Partisan
papers and sketches are continued In an ar
ticls on 'Proletarian Paris wherein he de.
scribes some Of the features Of life among
the peor and in the manufacturing dist lots
Of the French capital. This article 10 ap-
propriately illustrated from drawings BY +.
RsnouaHd. In an article entitled "Why We
Loft Russia" Poultnsy BiRelow relates the
story Of the brief but eventful visit of him
self and Frederic Remington to the czar's
dominions last I'M The narrative ID
admirably supplemented by a number Of
striking Illustrations from drawings BY Mr..
Remington. A particularly interesting lit
erary feature Of the number il = paper on
Tennyson. by Annie Fields. relating Some
personal "Reminiscences of the late poet
laureate, with brief critical comment upon
certain of his NEST famous poems. Two
beautiful illustrations b. +. v. Du Nond
accompany this valuable paper. Edward
+. Waite contributes a comprehensive and
important article on pensions; the Law
and It's Administration" reviewing the his
tory and practical working Of the pension
system In the United States. This number
of the magazine 10 particularly strong in
fiction. The opening chapters are given Of
a brilliant historical romance by A. Conan
Doyle, entitled The Refugees, . Tale Of
Two Continents" with many handsome il
Illustrations by 7. do Thulstrup. Constance
Fenimore Woolson's new novel, Horace
Chase" also begins in this number, and
promises to be one of the best works yet
produced by that we'll known. and. very pop
ular writer. William Dean Howells con-
tributes another of his ininitable farcss,
"Ths Unexpected Guests" which 10 fully
and appropriately illustrated by W. 4.
Smediey. The Romance in the Life of
Hefty Burke is related BY Richard Hard
ing Davis in his most characteristic and en-
tertaining Manner. md forms the subject
of some striking illustrations BY @. D. Glib
son. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward con-
tributes . story entitled 1.-THE Rejected
Manuscript" illustrated by G. s. Reinhart.
And there is a touching and beautiful
Christmas story-''The Story Of the Other
Wise Manly Henry Van Dyke. The
Editors Study. by Charles Dudley War
ner, embraces discussions on a variety OF
timely topics. both social and literary, and
is illustrated by Clifford Carleton. The
Editors Drawer IL opened with a short
story by Thomas Nelson Page, and contains
the usual rich variety Of anscdotes. Wit,
and humor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09

The Hamilton-L eech contest will
come up in the house Of representatives
to-day. There is a general disposition
on the part OF members to dispose Of
tho case without Unnecessary delay. and
members who desire to further public
business will take this view Of 1t. The
evidence before the committee is full
and complete and the house will have
abundant material to act upon without
the necessity of putting the state to the
great expense and trouble Of sending
for lmmaterial witnesses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09

ACCORDING to DIR. Getfcken, the Ger
man scholar and writer, Germany is
suffering from an ovsr-production OF
so-called educated mon. The great un-
iversities of that country have been
turning out graduates with a generous
equipment Of theoretical knowledge. but
ignorant OF practical affairs, unsuited to
the conditions that confront them and
actually unable to earn a living. In
Prussia there are more than 1000 ex-
amined architects without q fixed en-
ployment, and the same condition exists
in the engineering profession and in
the ranks Of the teachers. There is
o~vercrowding everywhere. The Berlin
Poor board has lawyers, physicians and
doctors of philosophy on the list OF per-
sons to whom it extends aid. These
people OF university training are un-
fitted for manual pursuits. They can
not become carpenters or bricklayers or
farmers. They are capable only Of in
telleetual work.
This is a melancholy state Of things
and it is made worse by the fact that
from this unemployed and disconnected
class the ranks Of the anarchists and
socialists are recruited. The remedy
DR.. Geffcken does not find. It is easy
to say that the supply Of men for intel
leotual pursuits exceeds the demand,
but that will not prevent the ambitious
from pressing forward into the ranks Of
brain workers. They are driven for
ward by an irresistible impulse that
nothing can check. The only remedy is
emigration. There is lots Of room in
the world outside of Germany.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09
A SUNDAY Law THAT STILL GOES.

A SUNDAY LAW THAT STILL GOES.
In times gone by the Sunday news
paper has been the source OF much pull
pit discussion. 1t has been denounced
by P%uritanical narrowists as the prod
uct OF sin and praised by DR.. Talmadge
and others as a modern necessity. That
it has come to stay was long ago settled,
but the supreme court Of Pennsylvania
seems to think that the people must
worry along without 1t or that the ven
doris must be punished. Some time ago,
through the agency of long-haired NOR
alists a citizen Of Allegheny county was
arrested for selling Sunday papers. He
was tried and fined four dollars under
the following act of the Pennsylvania
legislature of 1884:
In any person shall do or perform any
worldly employment or business whatso-
ever on the Lords day commonly called
Sunday (works of necessity and charity
only %excepted). shall use or practice any
unlawful game, hunting. shooting, sport
or diversion whatsoever on the same day,
and be convicted thereof, every such per-
son 80 offending shall, for every such Of
Tense. forfeit and pay four dollars. to be
levied by distress; OF, in case he or she
shall refuse or neglect to pay the said sum,
or goods and ohattsls cannot be found,
whereof to levy the same by distress, hs or
she shall suffer six days imprisonment in
the house of correction of the proper
county; provided always, that nothing
herein contained shall be construed to pro-
hibit the dressing Of v~ictuals in private
families. bake-housss, lodging houses, inns
and other houses of entertainment for the
use of soiourners, travellers or strangers. or
to hinder watermen from landing their
passenger, or ferrymen from carrying over
the water travellers, or persons removing
with their families on the Lords day,
commonly called Sunday. nor to the deliv-
cry of milk or the necessaries of life be-
fore nine O'Clock in the forenoon, or after
five of the clock in the afternoon of tho
same day.
Provided always, that every such prose-
cution shall be commenced within seventy
two hours after tho offense shall be COM
mitted.
1t would seem that the failure of for.
mel legislatures to repeal this statute
would be evidence OF its obsoleteness,
but it was regarded a very live law in
deed when the newsdealer appealed the
case to the supreme court. That learned
tribunal stuck to it with vigor in the
following opinion:
1t is our plain duty to enforce the act of
1894 AZ we find it upon the statute book.
While the Sunday newspaper may be a great
convenience to a large portion, perhaps a
large majority of the people, it does not, in
our opinion, come within the exceptions of
the act OF 1894. No one prstends that it is
a charity, and We cannot say as a matter OF
law that it is a necessity. II is a conven-
fence. nothing more. We are of the opinion
that tho defendant was properly convicted.
The act of 1894 is q wise and beneficial
statue, and we would regret to see il inter-
fered with. We must, however, be allowed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09

is organized. Was legislature or :
ganized one week ago to-day or one
week from Tomorrow What consti-
tutes organization? Those questions
should be discussed and q course Of
action agreed upon before tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09

HIRE is no question that Auditor
Cook, in refusing to recognize the GER
tifcate Of Hamilton, grossly and know
ingly violated the law and his oath OF
Office. For this oifense he should be i'm
peached and remov ed from office. The
house at least owes it to itself and to
the state to place upon its records its
condemnation of this unlawful act.
Cooks action must not be allowed to
stand as an unchalienged precedent, or
popular elections will become u farce.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09

KING HuMBERT's decree of amnesty to
all Italians in this country who did not
render military service. in Italy reminds
us of Mark Twain's dying miner, the
fellow who forgave all men with whom
he couldn't get even.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09

THE helena correspondent OF the
Anaconda Standard says that in Last
Chance gulch there is a rush and a bus
tie and a general air OF "jagosity."
There is always a hustle in this town
and as for the Observation-Disclosures that
may be-we beg to return thanks to WIS.,
itors from various sections OF the state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09

In ridiculing the populists in one par
agraph and i%nstructing them how they
should vote i'm the next, the Inter
Mountain easily takes the cake as the
most humorous journal this side Of
Pnck
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09

WY not give the complimentary SEN
atorial vote to that distinguished and
ever faithful Box Elder leader, Young
Man Who Votes -Early-and Often? It
would be a graceful compliment to the
half breed vote producing element of
Choteau republicanisn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09

To The HELENA INDEPENDENT: Honest.
now. without my ~ioshing; are you dead
sure that the next United States senator
from Montana will be a democs ALFRED
Lodge Picket.
Well, it looks that way to a state
stealer "up a tree"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09

THE decision OF the United States
senate in the Dubois-C laggett contest
that a legislature is organized when
ever a quorum Of each house is present
and the members have taken the oath
gives rise to the question whether "the
second Tuesday after the organization
Of the legislature" in Montana, this
ear, falls on tomorrow or II week
from tomorrow. The United States
senate is explicit in it's mandate that
balloting in joint session shall begin on
the second Tuesday after the legislature
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09

The fellow who "faked" the story
Of q North Carolina lynching is men
tally wrong. The opportunities for
truth telling in the matter of south
ern lynchings should satisfy the am
billions Of the most exacting journalist.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09

IT is proposed to send 100000 troops
to the Worlds fair for the double pur-
pose Of ~intimidating foreign visitors and
suppressing the Chicago river.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09
rEnms or SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA. MONT. JAN. 8. 1893.

U-MentaAians abroad will always find TIE
DAILY INDEPENDENT on flo 1t their favorits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, Nav
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and PalAeA
Gan Francisco; McDsrmott. Butte; Leland Hotel.
Springfield. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09

COMMODORE Power and Thomas
Henry Carter may now shake hands
and say they have had enough, oven
If they do not like it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09

Cook should be either removed or
given full power to choose a legislature
according to the War Horses schedule.
kThe statute on the latter point III not
quite clear.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09

For the convenience Of Sanders,
Power and Carter eastern newspapers
will stereotype the reply: II have moth
ing to say on the subject"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09
AN sold subscriber" writes:

"Yonr constant federation that the next
United States senator from Montana will
be q democrat is fast becoming a chestnut.
Try something new"
If the "old subscriber" will kindly wait
We will soon furnish something new in
the name of the next senator from Mon
tana who, by the way, will be a demo-
crat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09
H INDEPENDENT

made b. registered letter, check. or postal OF ex-
press order. payable 70 Tho Independent Pub
lishin9 Company.
eD-Psrsons desiring tho ~INDErKNpENr served
q 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.
should be handed IN before 8 ]. =.
Rejected communications not rsturnabls IN.
less postage il enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09

CLEVELAND and Murphy may have
their opinions Of each other, but are q
unit on democracy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09

HAMILTON must go in and Cook must
60 out.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09

The Wal Horse differs from the hope
full Mr.. Micawber in that he has quit
waiting for something to turn UP.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09

AN asp;rant for the North Dakota
eenatorship is named Woerst and is said
to be a winner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09

SENATORIAL candidates have only de-
risive sheer for Gov. Flower, who said
he did not care q "damn" for votes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-THE AN
- nual meeting Of the stockholders Of tho Pio-
neer attle company will be held in tho psrlors
If the Wrist n ational bank, In this city. for the
purpose Of ~elccting officers and the Transaction
fore them. on Monday. February .. 1893, ~ tive
O'Clock y. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09
II WEATHER.

A SUGGESTION to young Mr.. Leech;
quit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09
WINCHESTER:

One of the most thrilling incid-
erlts that has occurred for years
was the killing of the Dalton gang
a few weeks ago.
A singular thing of the whole
affair was that one man did most
of the killing.
Shortly after the affair this ex-
cellent marksman was presented
with one Of the finest Winchester
rifles ever made. But as to our
Winchesters we had to pay for
them.
No, they don't shoot, but if any
man, women or child can produce
a better Ham than our Winches-
ter's they can have a shot at our
heads.
That is if the Judge is satisfied.
You can be the Judge.
Just call and see for yourself.
We have paid for our Winches-
ter Hams and can sell to you
cheaper than anybody else.
Broadway Grocery Co.
Phone so. $40 Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09
A RouRd Trip Ticket to the Chicago Fair

Every person oar be benefited by this offer.
IF you ca.no purchase all the goods you can
ask your neighbor to assist you. First-olass
tickets given free upon Q Of purchases
being complete. For particulars apply or
address us at No. s N. Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09
WHITE SHIRTS.

About 50 dozen Goods at. ............ $1.oo
Wilson Bros. White Shirt. ............ 100
Monarch Shirts. 100
Open Front, Linen Bosom.............. 100
Pique, Open Back and Front ........... 100
100 dozen rs
Formerly sold at double the price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09

The main question before the legisla-
ture is, what shall we do for Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-09

Notwithstanding the enormous expense 0. this premium prices will not be advanced nrv will
features be introduced. We villa as we have doeo offer fBtlmsg goods at owetp
possible and from time to- ime will offer at aes far below the market prices
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-03

las cAmaras mercantiles. y de los pc
ri6dicos de todas las opiniones, nj
realizaron ell cange nj tomaron medi-
da alguna que pudiera evitarnos TN
conhicto monetario.
Ell conficto SO acerca sin duda y
puede que muy pronto SO reduzcs &
cisacue,ata centdVos orc ell valor real De
los soles de Mejico.
Lo cual representa- para los tsne-
dores de la plata una perdida tan
enorme como inevitable.
7 conocen bien sus intereses los
que edi6can de mamposteria, assgu :
rando un redito anuai del disz por
ciento.
Bienaventurados ellos, porque con-
tribuyen al ornate de las ciuda-
des, colocan brillantemente sns aho-
rros y. no Sc preocupan de la ley
Sherman.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-03

ven la nostalgia in6nita de sus pail
mares y de sus campinas, recordadas
con amarga melancolfa desde las pla-
yas ignotas del extrangero.
Hoy parten seis jovenes: manana
partiran treinta; despu6s partiran
mil Y de tai guisa sera mas facil la
obra de los que, a los cuatro siglos
del descubrimiento y la conquista, no
saben tratarnos como a hijos suyos
que somos, y nos tratan como parlas
sin derecho y sin conciencia.
Que Sc emigre de los pafses en- que
la vida es diffcil, 10 entendemos que
Sc emigre de un pats en- que la rique-
"a Sc desborda torrentes, no nos 10
explicamos.
Y no obstante los viajeros de Co.
mer1o tienen razon. Nuestros cam
pos son uberrimos, 10 producer todo,
10 dan todo pero ESQ que dan y pro-
Queen Dios sabe que manos va &
parar y que caudales fomenta y que
concupiscencias satisface!
Y bien: ell movimiento Sc inicia
ahora; de Macor1s piden centenares
de brazos puerto-riquenos ell Brasil
no los rechazaria: los caminos perma
necen frances al paso de los que Sc
asfxian en- el terruno por falta de
atmosfera moral.
Contin1en los gobiernos echando
sobre nosotros ell fardo de sus injus-
ticias, la pesadumbre de sus olvidos
y tendran la gloria de contribuir 4
que la isla Sc despueble. Porque ma
die hay tan avenido con el latigo que
a veces no sienta impulses &c rom
perlo en- pedazos 8 de correr ALA don
de ell latigo no alcance.
Entire tanto Sc ensaya la celebra
cion de un centenario triste, muy
triste; porque despues de cuatro cen
turias de coloniaje, les hijos de este
suelo no tienen patria en- que reclinar
la cabeza con dignidad y con orgu-
llo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-03
POR LA PATRIA

Nuestro colega El Noticiero acaba
de recibir el siguiente despacho:
''Telegramas Cuba dicen muri6
General Margallo her6icamente COM
bate moros. Lopez Domfnguez sali6
frente ej6rcito."
Contra esa horda de salvajes que
desde sus reductos nos desaffan no
cabe mas protesta que la protesta de
los aceros las balas.
Nosotros, los espanoles preteridos,
siempre, olvidamos la ingratitud Sc
cular que nos persigue y ofrecemos
a la patria nuestra hacienda y nues-
ira vida.