davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-09

In Our latest budget OF Eews from China
1t is alleged that tho mission promises at
Kiangtsln on the YanGtse had boon attack cd
by mob. and that three OF tho mob's leaders
were captured and imprisoned We fear that
tho lenders OF anti-ChiIese mobs In Idaho,
Wyoming. and Oregon. are not always as
promptly dealt with by the authorities
We are told that RALpH WALDO EMERSON WAS
aHreat whstler--H'"s JJu'nH.
We dare say he had q fno yolco for whi,-
tlinR. the best in Concord. He could whistle
tunes. the tunes OF thought md the soul His
notes were high. bland. clear. definite. and so.
Der. Those who heard him whistle In his
younger years spcak highly Of the quality Of
his whistling, but ns he approached old ago he
gave up tho whistler's habit.
Many times In his poems and essays he al
ludes to whistling. Thus In tho poem "saadi"
he tells how
Toll whs,iss As he driveI his cart"
In the ioysome poem OF May Day" he ex.
claims:
"Thc air 10 fun OF whistiings bAud"
In his essays also he gives evidance of bis
appreciation OF tho ancient and pleasing art
OF whistling.
We are told by our religious contem mporary.
the Outlook, that there 10 popular idea that
The sun., 1893-07-09

The Mayor has given his promise to a
committee OF tho Forsyth Street Synagogue
that the "whiskers pullcrs." that smnshers."
and 'sheeny hunters" who torment the jew
ish residents OF the Seventh ward shall be
looked after by tho policemen. 1t has become
evident that these Jew baiters. who got o
warning last year. need another. and they had
better keep out Of sight 1t was unfortunate
that the committee could not give the Mayor
tho names OF any OF those tormentors. or tell
where any OF them live, or furnish any infor-
nation that would lead to their identi lcation.
When they can present the case Of any Seventh
ward jew batter, with evidence sufficient to
convict him. they will very soon have the salts
faction OF seeing him behind the iron bars.
They must not rest when they have made
complaint. bewailed their lot. torn their Raber-
dimes, and cursed their prosecutors; they must
do their own part. in tho American way. toward
securing lawful redress for any wrong suffered.
This is tho boundon duty OF every citizen: this
is tho way Of obtaining permanent relief from
persecution. When few OF the whisksr
pullers OF Mott street and Henry street are in
the Jug. oil tho rest Of them will know 1t.
YOU bet
The sun., 1893-07-09

adam. asphalt. and wooden blocks. they
took away tho material to construct
barricades converting every narrow street
and every olleyway into little fortress.
Since then the power Of n mob to over
throw the Government has not been mani
tested. It now requires unanimous peo-
ple to produce such q result.
The sun., 1893-07-09

In Prof. DRUSIMoNDs lecture at Chautnu-
qua on The Origin Of Mind" he said that
the body Of man Is the highest type Of ami
NAL architecture that nature has made. or
ever will make" How in the world did the
prophetic Professor find this out1 How can
he or any other man possibly have any knowl-
edge OF its TRUTH We say that his words are
not of wisdom.
The sun., 1893-07-09

yhistiinr indicates q vacant mind" We are
not aware that this eilly idea is popular No
man with q frst-clnss pair OF ears upon his
head and q strain Of glee in his mind could
entartain IT,
The sun., 1893-07-09

Can anybody favor us with the name Of
the ex-Confederate Soldier who wrote that
noble poem called High lido at Gettysburg'f
The sun., 1893-07-09

John Walsh ieappoInted Inspscto; of IIulIs bY tho
Cleveland Administration. 10 ono of the r.os' aclHs
members OF the TAmmany H,n cVum!ttec in tic
Eighth Assembly 4 strict.
The sun., 1893-07-09

Comptroller Myers has TAdJ place In tEo Pinnnrs
Department for DocSmAsier Osborne OF the rhrtre"h
dA'rct, and the vacancy thrI created is 10 bs nlri
TammaWy Hall docSinaSIrr lie has also appointed
Henry J. Bernstein of the Ff;h dstrc: e&ansiEet
In tho Finance Department.
The sun., 1893-07-09

.Asthuiaiic troubles. p.euF'Sy pains. and nHamri
throAtH are overcome AID neard DS i'r. ~ jay -
peetoranl--0f my years All approved EtandOy for AN
coughs and c0ldH-.iis.
The sun., 1893-07-09
The Tribune quotes this melancholy re-


INU 1fIUUHP QUUItB IHIS HVIdHCHOIy re.
mark OF a playwright:
"Icannot encourage any one to into the business
OF writing plays no ono conceive of the trouble
have In getting play produced. It 10 almost an
impossibi:.y to get one read and accepted"
There is an immeasurable ovorproduction
Of poor plays. poetry. storios. aud all other
sorts OF literary wares in these times And
yot there Is always a ready market for the
works OF genius or of solid talent.
The sun., 1893-07-09

John De Witt Warner, the ony an,hsnap COnEre's
man from New York city vicinity. on the plas
form OF rammAny Hall at The Fourth "f July celebTA
tion WAiting Tor his turn TO speak ~ ADVERTISED
The sun., 1893-07-09

Tho now train service ot the New YORK Central The
mOht perfect rEer erred hy Americas Greatest hAAf
road" SEQ tiLno LhOie.- tiS,
The sun., 1893-07-09

y n,r Grrrt,s ~luJ Juror us,ciM 1anasc~tpiSJo'
fubiicdi,on '1ish N aate rejected articles rttHn't.
The sun., 1893-07-09

Stanley Isaacs has applied to the Treasury DepGs'
ment TO DO retained assistant appra,eT a. ths Fog
The sun., 1893-07-09

The active members OF the Reform Club have do.
tsrmined that Il would he nOpportune and fuie 10 o.
pose the reelection of Charles = Crisp as Speaker 10
will not be oppo.si
The sun., 1893-07-09

Robert j. Dean, the big warshonseman. candidate for
Collector OF the Port OF New York. whose Application
pendinIin Washington. mas joined Tnnmany
The sun., 1893-07-09
Russia in New York.

We are happy to say that the Mayor has ac-
tod promptly upon the suggestion here made
last Friday, that means be adopted to pro-
vide a suitable public welcome to our Rus
sian naval visitors. The Committee Of Y 10
Hundred upon the Entertainment OF ColuI'-
bian Guests will hold meeting In the City
uall on Tuesday afternoon: and We hove no
doubt that arrangements will then be made,
acceptable to our friends from the Baltic md
Black seas rs well as crcditable to the city.
In entertaining our other guests from
foreign countries, to whom welcome was
given by the city last month and the pre-
vious month. tho committee, which ncts In
behalf Of the municipal Government. rem
dcred most excellent service; and we have
no doubt that upon this occasion. also. the
duty which Mayor GILRoY has laid upon 1t
will be thoroughly well performed.
The reception given to the Russians must
be worthy Of them and Of New York. 1t
must be Indicative OF the esteem with which
they are regarded by US. md accordant
with the hearty good will which they have
displayed toward us.
Tho Governor and other officers OF the
State will doubtless cooperate with the city
authorities upon this occasion.
The Federal Government also has duty to
perform toward the Admiral and other off,
GERS Of the Russian squadron sent here as q
compliment to our country. We are sure
that Secretary HERBERT OF tho Navy Depart
mont is fully alive to tho Importance and
tho Significance OF this visit. and that he
will tuio tho pains to show that our Gov
ernment appreciates the kindly feeling OF
which it Is the proof. Admiral GHERARDI.
representing tho navy. and Gen. How
ARD. representing tho army. have made
calls upon Admiral KAzNAKoFF. and
were welcomed by him with salutes
from his flagship. That is we'll and proper.
But. beyond that, signal and eminent
honors ought to be offered to the visitors in
the namo aud under the auspices OF the
Government OF the United States. We pre-
sumo that Secretary HERBERT himself will
be pleased TO seize the opportunity OF well
coming Admiral kAzNAKoFF horo: and 1t
would be graceful uct Of President CIEvE-
LAND to improve tho same opportunity. II
tho state OF his health be such as to permit
him to do so.
The sun., 1893-07-09
ComIng In Out or the Cold.

When Capt. Lynchs place Ms engineer of the Army
building IN Whitehall street was sought by a First
warder he applied TO MioMael c, Murphy. Tnmmany
leader in the First district. who communicated with
limo by J. Campbell. ramuAny Congressman from the
Ninth congress district. who known the facts nt
tho case TO Daniel Lament. Secretary OF War who
made the des red appointment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-02
ANOTHER ON cHAuNcEY.

The Small Boy BlQFtg the Truth 60 Glae
Great story Teller.
Here's one ON ChaNncev Depew.
The genial doctor had dropped in to
see gentleman on some business al
his private residence. An inquisitive
small boy was playing in the exten-
sion reom back of the parlor. He
seemed TO take a great interest In the
visitor, and every now and then sus-
pended his sport to reconnofter him.
When Me-. Depew left the lad ran &c
the front window, and, looking out,
asked.
"Who Is that man. papaT
"He's the gentleman your mother
and I were talking about st the break
last table this morning. Mr.. Depew,
the greatest story teller I ever heard. ''
A. few days after the visitor came
again. The lad was standing ON the
front stoop, and as Mr.. Dopew rang
the bell he said to him:
II know you"
MFR. DePew Is fond of children, and.
p@ttin9 the little fellow ON the head,
observed encouragingly: Come.
now. IL you think you know who
am, who Am IT'
"YoR're the gentleman who tells
the biggest whoppers papa evcl
heard"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-02

I'm the plains on the <estern Dor
ders of the Chinese E,npire. in the
very heart of Asia th@ES live roaming
tribes who seldom vtrstt towEn, except
it may be In the way Of trade They
dwell in tents which they pitch where
eve- they may happen faR the mo-
ment to be wandering oR working.
The tent used by some Of thS rowing
Mongolian, folk is made OF felt, and in
unusually low, small, aAd pointed
towards the top. The wooden door
frame 10 no higher than half n window.
frame in our houses, BUT the tent,
although not equal to the wants Of a
large family, in snug and comfortable
enough linn summer, but cold cold an
winter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-02

The ARDMoREfTE editor in be-
|alf of himself and force desires to
bturn thanks to Mr.. Turman, of
10 Iron Store, for his kind invi-
stoin to partake of an elaborate
Anksgiving dinner yesterday.
hile we could not be there in
rson our appetites were with you
thurman, hoping the thanks
ned will continue to you and
o. year of happiness and
bperity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-02


gch could be at first adopted.
Instead of McKinleY's multitude
Of rates on wooden goods used
habitually BY the people-ratep
ranging from 60 to 300 per cent
this bill gets nearly all the woolen
duties below so per cent and many
ne low as 81 per cent.
Sugar remains untaxed in its
raw state and the duty on the re-
fined article is cut in two.
Duties are made ad valorem.
That is the only plan that deals
honestly with the people. When
this bill passes every man will
know what tax and what bounty
he is paying when he buys his
household supplies.
Whatever there may be in the
argument that duties are imposed
to protect American labor, it has
no application to this bill. In the
great lines of manufacture all diff
ferences between labor cost here
and in Europe is more than Gov
cred by the Wilson duties. When
once it gets into operation as a law
she activity of employment in fac
tories and the steadiness of wages
will be more satisfactory than
under any of the war tariffs.
Now let the committee be as
bold in presenting an income tax
to meet any temporary revenue de-
ficiencies and the Democratic
party will be a unit in support OF
the policy.
The bill is admirable in theory
and 10 O practical tax pleasure
carefully worked out 1t will
esd few amendments and only q
hort debate.
Our Federal taxasion il getting
lose to the constitdtion.-s Louis
Republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-02

Ox o lark
, called the
ntion Of 4e authorities
Ven he explained the situa-
Abing $40 In gold and strutted
dress suit, he was allowed te
5n bis way rejoicing, to join the
ranks of those whose dress suits are
the excuse for their poverty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-02

we have more Holiday Goods than we have had anv
previous year. We haven't room display them all
at once; hence - rush ;hem out within the
next twenty days. regsr ess OF the mat OF profit
Come aud see Make. your selections now. have it
tagged, and put aside for you
The Helena independent., 1893-12-17
THE WISE TRAVELLER.


In selecstns His Railroad Route, selscts
the Road
That affords excellent and most comfor 1
able facilitics-"Ths Milwaukee"
That traveyass delightful and piotur-
esQue portion OF the oountry-"Ths Nil
waukee."
That his-and msrits--ths Ysputstion OF
strength and reliatility y-"The Milwaukse se, -
That enjoys popularity and 10 STAN ped
with public approval-''Ths Milwaukee"
That has substantial roadbed and most
frequent train ssrvioe-"Ths Milwaukee, .
that regards. always, the comfort, ease
and safety Of it, patsons-"Ths Milwau-
kes."
That furnishes the latest private con-
partment cars and latest library buffet
smoking oars-"The Milwaukee,"
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars, free reclining chair cars and
sumDtuous dining cars-"The Milwaukee,"
That has exclusive use Of the electric
berth reading lamp-''The Milwaukee,"
The Milwaukse" combines all the above
and more. too. Its trains are vestibuled,
heated by steam. electric lighted and un-
surpassed in luxurious appointments.
The immortal Lincoln said: Follow tho
reople and you cannot be far from right"
The people uss 1.-The Milwaukee,"
j. 4. CoNLEY, Asst. Gen. Eass. Act
st. Paul, MINI.
NoTE.-Five trains daily from Twin Cit.
les to Chicago; one to st. Louis and one to
Kansas City.
Go to The Bee Hive for all kinds of Christmas
The Helena independent., 1893-12-17
MONTANA GOALS,

Some of the coal beds of Montana
have been worked on small scale for
local uses ever since white men came to
develop its resources. Lewis and
Clarke report coal on the Missouri.
Steamboats, in the employ OF the Fur
company's post at Benton and those
bringing supplies to the early miners of
Montana, found no wood yards above
council Bluffs and were compelled to
lind their own fuel. Sometimes they
LOOK on quantities ofsthese Goals when
the scarcity of wood made it difficult to
obtain sufficient supplies. But the
Weathered Goals had lost SO much of
their bitumen, they would not cake, but
crack into small fragments in the fire
aud fall through the g-ate. So Montana
Goals got bad name as poor llgnites.
But as the country settled up, and
the Goals at various places were burned
for domestic uses, and for tho smiths
forges, they became better known.
Some OF them were found to be dry
Goals and fit for furnace uses in their
native state; and others were caking
and good for the coklng ovens.
Tho extensive coal beds at Rocky
Fork and the semi-caking Goals of Tim
berline, Trail creek, Belt creek and Sand
Conlee, arc extensively mined for rail
roads, furnaces and domestic uses. The
coal at Cokedale has been long and sue
cessfully mined for tho numerous coke
ovens at that place. At Cinuabar, in
the foothills of the Cinnabar mountains,
near the Yellowstone above Livingston,
are the Horr mines, where large quanti-
ties of coke have been manufactured
The Helena independent., 1893-12-17
NOTICE.
A. A Campbeil IL the only authorized travel
Inn agent Of this papen
NOTICE.
CITY MAKING.

The growth OF Kansas City IN the last
ten years has been phenomenal, but its
enterprising citizens are not satisfied to
rest on past achievement and once more
rho press Of that city IS sounding the
call for q forward movement. Tho
journal 10 again calling upon the peo-
pie Of the young Missouri metropolis to
unite and move on to new conquests
along the lines OF former achievement.
What it has to say by way OF sugges-
tion and counsel applies equally we'll to
other5cities.
"When Kansas City made her greatest
stir in the world, SO far as outside knowl-
edge Of her greatness is concerned" says
the journal, "all Of her citizens we're
working unitedly for one object. There
was no opposition on any subject that
promised good for the city. Every man
seemed to feel that in union there was
strength, and the result Of it all was
that this city obtained the greatest
amount Of advertising ever known in
the history Of the country. Everybody
worked for the city.
"What is needed now is another arousal
OF public feeling that will reach the ex-
tent Of that which animated every
breast In the boom days. 1t is neither
necessary nor desirable to get up an
other boom. All that 10 now required
is united effor. on the part Of the citi-
zens to let the world know what we
have here and how much benefit the
outside people can derive from coming
here to do business or to live."
Kansas City, too, has Commercial
club, which the Journal thus prods up
to it's duty:
M Every commercial organization has a
duty to perform and should begin at
once to lay the lines that will make the
city greater than any rival in all the ter
xitory that is tributary to her. This is
. matter of vital interest to every man,
\ woman and child in the city and one
that all lines Of business are interested
in. It is matter that will bear more
work than any individual line, for it
means the welfare Of all. There never
was time in the history of the city
when 30 much good was possible and
there never was time when work
would have better results. Let all
unite, shoulder to shoulder, and send
the city forward with an impetus that
will overcome all opposition"
The appeal for organization and unity
OF action might have been addressed to
the citizens Of Helena 80 peculiarly does
1t touch our case. Here everything is
left to individual effort and no enter
prise is undertaken through an organ
lied movement. We have languish-
ing Board Of Trade which never COM
mands quorum at its attempted
meetings; we have Commercial club
or did have one-that cannot pull itself
together for meeting. We are going
on the suppositlon that it is not neces-
sary to do anything in particular to
make city, that Providence is kind
and will build us big town even
though We do nothing for it ourselves.
And one OF these fine mornings we are
gong to wake up and find the process
Sion has moved on and left us.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-17
THE FIRST NATIONAL,

The Agreement Locking to Resum ption
Is Now Ready for Creditors.
NOTICE TO CREDIToRs.-All 1s1sons having
claims against the First National bank, who
have not received a copy of our circular lot
ter and agreement In reference to resump-
tion Of business, are requested to call or send
their address. FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Helena. Montana.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-17

Members of Myrtle Lodge No. 3, knights
of Pythias. sister lodges and sojourning
brethren arc requested to meet at the hall
of said lodge, corner Park avenue and Ed
wards street. at one O'Clock this afternoon,
to attend the funeral of the wife of Brother
Sommers, from her late residence, No. lis
Blake street. JACOB LOEB
X. of L IL s.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-17
Attention Etks.

You are requested TO meet at Elks hail
Dec. II, Mt one o'clock sharp. to attend tho
funeral of the wife of Brother Harry SOM
mers. G. W. PITTS,
Il. ID. WEED, 4. X. Secretary.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-17
Great BaryainB

In gold ladies' watches. diamonds and gold
rim ls for Christmas presents at less than
eastern prices.
New York LOAN OFFICE,
40 south Main Street.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-17

The December basket social will be hold
Tuesday evening and the membership ore
requested to turn out and make il the usual
success
Candidates for initiation will present
themselves at 1880. Ii. G. PICKETT.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-17
TIMELY REMARKS.

Made by Messrs. G. n. JacqWsmin q CO.
Jewellers. ~ South Main street.
I. The comina Christmas will bc ths
tenth Chsistmas holiday that Msssrs. O. a
Jacqnsmin u Co. are bsfoss The people vtel
their ohoios stock Of holiday goods, % Jew
elry. silverwa's, CLOCKS, cut crystal, fancy
goods, pianos. etc.
2. For the past Ton ysars Msssrs. @. b.
JacQusnin 90. have BEEN exceptionally
succsssful In their business. aud In spito Of
the severe dnanoial strain and business Dc
prsssion all over the land Asssfs. G. b.
JAeQasmin Go. have causs 10 bs thankful.
for their basiAess has sentinusd 30 he %
sucesssful ~ the msst sanauins could ex-
psot.
8. Owing 10 ths ABOVE fact, coupled vish
the continued depression Ia businsss and
scarcity Of money. Asssrs. q. u, Jacqus-
min q Co. feel II proper. and ~ ths Same
time pleasure. to mske u possible TOR
every ono Of their customers TO securs
hsndsoms present for mother OF father.
husband. o. other dear friend or friends.
4. Ia order TO enable oil their oustomefs
to do ths above and exsreire . cherished
desire to give their friend the usual holiday
msmsnto, Messrs. @. u. JacQusmin Il Co.
have decided 70 sell any Of the handsome
presents from their stock Of jswelry. silver
stc.. ETC.. At ! reductions Of ons-thiSd from
the regular prices. Don't be astoniahsd q
shis offer bus come and convince yourself
ofiit.
8 We commence our Christmas sale for
1893 on Monday. Dec. l8 and continue ths
same till Monday eve, Dec. 16. duRina
which time We will sell at 4 reduction Of
1G) from our regular prices
without reRs.d TO what goods sost ua
6. In view Of remarks and W feel ~
can we'll afford to do the above, but can ap-
ply the Same only to cash sales during that
eime. After which we will return to our
regular prices. Oar goods ars and always
have bssn marked in plain figures and havs
not been changed for the above purpose.
Z. We wish to impress il on every body
That BY making usu of the oppo tnnity af-
forded you next week You will be enabled
10 buy a. st-olass goods at prices for which
sheS cannot bs bought for regular in the
eastern market.
To have merry. satisfactory and money -say-
ing ,hristmAs make your holiday purchases Of
Butcher d Bradley. 10S broadw way.
Plows celebrated candies and fine perfumes
It J. b. Lockwood's-
Miller 4 Lott will exchange improved or nm
real 9stato for EiPat NafiOna1 Certifi-
The Helena independent., 1893-12-17

Ioes your little girl wish for doll or little
piano. is she fond of nice picture books?
he Eee Hive can supply you with all kinds of
toys.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-17

AND now the poor, struggling Stan
dard Oil company protests that it will
be ruined by the Wilson bill. NextI
The Helena independent., 1893-12-17
For Rent.

The dining and bar room of the Cosmo.
politsn hotel, or the whole house. For
enquire At the office.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-17

Don't miss seeing beautiful holiday dis
ulay. Don't TAI! to take advantage of our Won
derfully low prices. butcher d bradley. los
IrOadHay.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-17
Woodlnen of the World

Plow's celebrated candies and fine perfumes
at J. b. Lockwood's
The Helena independent., 1893-12-17
Photo Fran es,

Berry forks, silver pocket knives, and the
new and retty coat hangers are having .
great sale. Cali early, at the Helena jew
elry Co.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-17
HELENA, MONT. DEG II, 1893.

n -MontAnians abroad will always find The
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York, West Minneapolis; baldwin and Palace.
San Francisco; McDermott Butte; Leland Hotel.
Springfield, Ill
The Helena independent., 1893-12-17

fne china cup and saucer is cheap and
useful Christmas gift Why not buy one at The
bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-17

Diners. Pullman palace and tourist
sleepers. Free reclining chairs. The only
line to salt Lake and Denver. Further in
formation can be secured by calling on or
addressing No. % North Main street, Hell.
ena. Mont. H. O. WILSON.
+. l. LoMAx. Feighs u Pass. Agt.
G. T. d T. A.. Omaha, Neb.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-17

Dinner from IL to eight p. m at the H. lena
The Helena independent., 1893-12-17
DIED.

STONE.in Helena, Saturday. Dec. 16. Pearl
only child Of MIR. and Mrs. III. T.. stone. aged
nine years and ten months.
Funeral Monday at two p. IT. from the resi-
denoe. 1l05 East State street. Friends of the
family invited.