davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-28
Raspberry and Strawberry Plants
for Sale

have for sale at my place 8 miles
east and ! mile north of Yale, Red
raspberry and Strawberry Plants of the
best variety. Orders left at the grocery
store of Beard 4 Lothian will receive
prompt attention. SAMUEL RBIcHARD.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-28

certainly or perhaps not so much as
that. but surely there's bargain IN
store for buyers Of our
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-28

English SPAWN Linimcnt removes
all Hard, Soft or Caloused Jumps and
Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins,
S SGdos s spTans s s Swollen h9 TbTs
Coughs etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonder
full Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by
Grant Holden & Bro, Yale, Mich.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28

EVERY Montanian should read and
thoushtfully consider the article on
Montana's needs, contributed to
Sundays INDEPENDENT by Mr.. Peter
Winnie. Mr.. Winnie lived in Colorado
all through tho development period in
that state and has a comprehensive and
intelligent understanding Of the causes
which led to its rapid advancement.
The conditions are SO similar in Mon
tana that We may look to see like causes
produce like effects here. The order Of
growth in Colorado was first, gold min
ing; second, stock raising; third, silver
mining: fourth, immigration and agri-
culture; fifth, building, n and
manufactures. Few people have ever
studied the statistics Of Colorado and
their significance. Her greatest source
of wealth today is not in gold, or silver,
or stock growing. but in manufactures.
She turned out from her work shops
and factories last year, products to the
value Of 2lCO,C00, 900. Next came agri-
culture ard fruit growing with crops
valued at SG0,000,00O. Her mines yielded
$32l, 100000 and her live stock brought
$l5,0Oo,Q00 or about the same az that of
Montana, Mr.. Whine correctly deduces
from these figures that II first move
should be to encourage and promote ag-
ricuiture, SO as to keep our money at
home and enable US to support more
consumers and make it possible to
work our low grade ore protitabfy, and
t. increase our manufacturing indus
tries. We beIiova Mr.. Winne is on the
right track and wo would like to have a
general discussion Of this question,
These who doubt the ~soundness of his
conclusions are confronted by the fact
that Colorado has gone ahead where
We haro Jagged behind, and they vii.
have 70 hnd other causes for the growth
of our sister state to combat his argu-
meuts successfully. Let rs hear what
others have to say on this subject.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28
WORLDS FAIR BUSINESS.
Meeting Of the Board-Soiid silver Min
er's Candlestick.

Meeting Of the B~oard-Soiid Silver Min
er's Candlestick.
The board Of Worlds fair managers
completed its work yesterday and ad.
journed. The next meeting will be held in
Chicago in May, provided there are a suf1i-
Gent number present to make a quorum.
The board refused to accept the resignation
of Judge DsWolfe as president. and the
Silver Bow member still retains that posi-
ton. No appointments beyond those an
nounced sunday were made.
Mrs. l.. L. Howey. member of the wo-
mans auxiliary. received yesterday from
the ladies of E!khorn a beautiful emblem
for the fair. 1t is a solid silver MINERS
candlestick, about a foot in length, sur-
mounted by g miniature silver shovel. pick,
hammer and crowbar. 1t was made ftom
silver taken from the Elkhorn mine, was
made by a Butte jeweler. and ID in every
respect 4 genuine Montana production. On
ono side of the candle is the inscription:
'Presented by She ladies of EIkhorn."
Every detail is true to nature and the eX-
hiblt will DO one of the unique and attrac-
tive onss in the woman'a department ut the
fair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28


MONTANA candidates for post offices
will got some idea of the nerve expected
of them from tho qualities exhibited by
a Pennsylvania applicant the other day.
Congressman Robinson, OF that state,
was on the tram which teiescoped tho
Media accommodation tram with euch
disastrous results, and assisted in res
cuing the victims from the wreck. He
thus tells what happened: Il seized a
human hand, thrust out from under the
debris for help, and, after great exer-
ton, dragged out a man who was badly
injured. He proved to be m acquaint-
ance from Clifton. He shook himself
together and, recognizing me, the first
thing he did was to run his hand into
his inside coat pocket, pull out Il pack.
age of papers, and hand them to me
with the remark: i am glad to see you
for | wanted to give you these. |
thought | would have to mail them.
The package proved to be a lot Of in.
dorsements Of his application for a post
mastershlp." The congressman adds
that he will see that his friend gets the
appointment. Montana candidates who
do not come up to this test may as vel
retire.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28

VIZ congratulate Gen. l!ershliell on
his rare luck in securing Col. Lemuel
Eli Quigg as editor of his forthcoming
newspaper. And We doubly congratu-
late Col, Quigg's partner IN tho late un-
fortunate campaign, Col. Thomas Henry
Carter, on having SO devoted u friend in
charge Of tho organ. This assures the
firm establishment Of tho llershlield.
Carter combination in our politics and
gives promise of lively times ahead for
the &. o. p. ID Montana. All OF which
THE INpErENpaNr, which is nobody's
organ, Will faithfully record.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28

AGAIN comes the announcement
straight from Lakewood that Mr.. Cleve-
land will not give offices to those who
held places under his previous admins
~tration. lis set the pattern by refusing
to reappoint any Of the members of his
former cabinet and one Of his close
friends quotes him as saying that former
oficeholders enjoyed their full share
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28

Tnr Kleinschmidt vote has swelled
100 per cent in three days. Ii the ses-
sion we're "a litt,e longer, wo could land
hlm yet. At any rate Gov. Richards
cnn appoint him and We hope tho gov
ernor Will not be mislod in his duty bv
the Establishments OF Carter. Two
years from now, the governor may be a
candidate for senator himself and his nj
lance with the kleinschmidt movement,
as he, can readily see, will strengthen
him in that contest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28

and preference would be given to new
mon. This will be sad news to the loo,-
900 place holders, moro or less, OF the
first Cleveland administration, but Will
bring corresponding Joy to tho new crop
Of candidates.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28

OWING to the unprecedented demand
for overshoes, the supply of rubber at
the eastern factories has given out, and
manufacturers are looking about for
material. We can partly supply the
necessities Of the trade the latter part
Of this week with a fine lot OF legisla-
tive c~onscierces, warranted to be pure
rubber OF the most elastic sort.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28

CARrsR's sole chance Of being senator
this year lies in the failure Of the legls-
lature to elect. His persuasive powers
are great and Gov. Richards might sue
cumb; but the republicans in the legis-
latiye assembly are free silver men and
they would not vote for a man with
Carter's record on this question. They
will take Sanders or Mantle first.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittanccs Mt the risk Of subscriber un'ess
made by registered letter, check. or postal or OK
press order, payable to Tho Independent Pub.
Fishing Company.
csy~ Persons desiring tho fSpSrENDxNr served
at 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 lie handed in before s y. al.
Rejected communications not resurnAble En'
Iess postage is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28

THE Portland O~regorian remarks,
apropos of Judge Gresham's appoint
ment: "Wry faces, under the circum-
stances, are to be expected True
enough, and many of them are worn by
thoughtful republicans who see tho
most promising candidate for president
in 1896 taken from them by Judge
Gresham's allegiance to democracy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28

tE- Montanians abroad viii always find Tur
DAILY INDEPENDENT Oh file at their favorits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace
San Francisco; Mcpermott, Butte; Leland Hotsl.
Springfield. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28

IT will take two weeks to bury the
slaughtered candidates for federal offices
after the Legislature adjourns. The vic
TINS are thick on every hand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28

WHAT is left of the English language
on the west side, after the adjournment
OF the legislature on Thursday, will
enjoy a needed rest until the spring
election takes place in Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28

IT looks as though Casey would never
even get to first base. AS a batsman he
is a rank failure. He will hardly DO able
to get an engagement for next season.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28

FEARS that Mr.. Olney, MIR. Cleveland's
new attorney general. might be OF
doubtful politics are dIspelled by his
record. He is a straight democrat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28

10 THE legislature: Don't forget that
memorial to congress asking that Mon
tana be restored to a territorial condition
before another senatorial contest comes
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28

DEMOCRATIC opposition, if there be
any, to Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet selec-
lions will amount to nothing. He has
an undoubted right to choose his own
advisers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28

Two days moro and the alleged dem
ocratic party of Montana will be the
laughing stock of the nation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28

II looks as though Liout.-Goy. Bot
kin would have the sweet satisfaction
Of bringing the gavol down with a bang
On Thursday with tho announcement
that the joint assembly was adjourned
sine die without clecting "a senator,
That is Just what will happen if demo
cratic folly does not como to an end tc-
day or Tomorrow. No senator VAL DO
elected IN Thursday. Tho republicans
have made plans to see tLat that is not
done.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28

THE closing hours of the legislative
session promise to DO enlivened by some
executive yetoes. And they are needed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28
INDiGNAlION NETTING.

The No.,hcrn Pacific Railroad ys. the
People, ut tine ~ litorlum ut eight /. IN.
sharp. Lyc'ybodj invited to attend.
MICHAEL CoRBETr.
d. N. ", X. OF J..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28
INDIGNATION MEETING.

The Northern Pacific Railroad VS.. the
People, at the auditorium at eight p. 10.
sharp. Every body invited TO attend.
MICHAEL CoRBETT.
d. M. w, X. of l..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28

We have II cash buyer who wants a first
class, well developed. free milling gold
mine. Price no object if property will
stand tho test. Montana Mineral Land
Development Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28

Try tho Bon ToA under tine now management.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28

reported for The INDEPENDENT daily BY L. J
Glass, United Statos observer.
Coca III. 600 n. M.
F,romoter 80. 100 80, 19t
temperature ............. ~ "S
Vlnu.. =. -. wv
Temperatures ut noon, 10.
Maximum temperature, 80
Minimum temperature. So.
Local forecast for HelenM Fair; stationary
temperature
Helena, Feb 81. 1898.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28

Shoe Bargains.
Commanding Monday. Feb. 10, We will
offer at retail our entire stock az boots.
shoes and rubber goods at cost, as we are
positively going ont Of business. Gail and
examine our large stock Of fine, medium
and cheap foot wear and satisfy yourself
that we ale in earnest.
j. +. WooLMAN q Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28
Legal blanks at this Office.

Dress good almost given away this wook at
The Bee Hive bargain GALES.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28

a decorated dinner set. Ill pieces, splendid
patterns. goes this week for Sl2. 81 at 1ho bee
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

nj MAIL
Daily liucluding Sunday per year..........S 40 90
Daily Including Sunday six month";. 30
Daily Including Sunday three mcnths... 2@
Daily Iexcluding Sunday per wear. 8 on
Daily Excluding Sunday per month $50. Is
Sunday only lin advanced per year. ........ so
Weekly in advance only / er ycnr......... aW
Daily by csrrier. per week, seven issuesl,. 10
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28

HELENA, MoNr., FEB. IS, 1898,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28
Montana Lodge no. J.. I. o. o. L.

Short orders a specially at the Bon Ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
CHRISTIANS MALTREATED.
Sisters of Charity and Their i.Young
Charges Roughly Handled in Japan.s

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-The steamer
City of Rio Janeiro, from Yokohama,
brings report Of fire which destroyed
122 buildings and three temples at Togo
mura, Japan. Opposition to missiona-
ry work appears to be taking on violent
aspect in Japan. Near Osaka, the chill
dren at Catholic mission orphange, ac-
companied by three teachers, were re-
turning to the orphanage April %. when
nine Japanese men used toward them in
sulting language, and charged the pro-
cession. The children fled. One of the
rufians seized one of the Sisters by the
throat, and nearly strangled her. He
kicked her savagely about the body, and
wrenched off her head-dress and tore
it to pieces. The children were also
badly bruised. The police prevented
further mischief and five of the ring
leaders were arrested. During the same
month, at Chiobbsin, Christian ladies
who went to see a lantern show were
handled rather roughly. Mr.. Begnai,
who went to the rescue, was chased BY
men with drawn knives, and had to run
for his life. The native Christian teach
er in the employ of the American mis-
sionary at Jentsun, was severely beaten
by roughs. He took his case to mag
istrate, who ignored him, while some Of
the magistrates underlings reyiled the
teacher for being Christian.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
AFTER THE pEsPERADoEs.
A Man Connected with the Clinton Gang
is in Jail.

AUGUSTA, May 20.-Foster Nelson,
brother to the Nelson who is leader of
the gang of desperadoes now in hiding
in the great swamp of Clinton, was
lodged in the Kennebec county jail to-
night.
Deputy Sheriff McNalley of Clinton. ar
rested him on the charge of aiding his
brother and other members of the firm
to escape.
The Fprisoner was tried before Judge
Philbrook of Waterville, and bound over
to the September term. AS Nelson
couldn't furnish the $500 bonds he will
lie in Jail. He takes his arrest to heart
but will say nothing.
These desperadoes have been hiding
for several weeks and on account of their
numerous crimes, such as burning school
houses, thieving and terrorizing the in
habitants of Clinton, are specially want
ed by the authorities.
It is believed that this summary man.
ner of dealing with those who have been
aiding and concealing the outlaws will
bring them from their lair into the Off
GERS hands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
oHERARDI ORDERED ASHORE.

He Had Modest1y Requested To Be
Allowed To Serve at Sea.
WASHINGTON, May 20.-Secretary Her.
bert today signed orders making num-
Der OF important naval changes. Admiral
Gherardi is ordered to haul down the
flag on the Philadelphia on the 31st inst,
and assume command of the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. On the same day, Admiral
Walker will hoist his flag on the Chicago
and go on leave for three months. Ad-
miral Benham will transfer his flag from
the Newark to the San Francisco and
assume command of the North Atlantic
station. Commodore gErben on being re-
lieved from the command of the New
York Navy Yard by Admiral Gherardi,
will raise his flag on the Chicago and
prepare to go on the European station.
which he will command. He will sail as
soon as the Chicago can be put into con-
dItion, which will be about the tenth of
June. The Newark will probably 90 to
Europe, and the Philadelphia to the
Pacific in place of the San Francisco.
which has become the flagship of the
North Atlantic squadron. No vessel or
commandant has yet been selected for
the South Atlantic. The Charleston will
go to the Pacific and the Bennington.
Concord and Yorktown will be assigned
as soon as ready for sea. The Baltimore
will go to Asia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
other Saturday Games.
Lynching Doesn't Check Crime.

charleston News and Courier.l
Many men have been lynched in the
Southland in South Carolina alone-for
the Ecrime which Gaillard committed,
and there is no evidence that the sum
mary way of dealing with such offenders
tends to diminish their number. After
all the lynchings we have had, six such
crimes have been repeated in the past
two or three weeks. The lynching of
Peterson at Denmark was advertised
throughout the state. Five crimes of the
same character as that for which he was
killed followed within few days. The
crime for which Peterson was lynched
was committed within a few miles of the
spot where eight men of his race were
lynched together in one night. Not
only is lynching failure as a deterrent
of crime, but it appears to provoke
crime. Throughout the country, the
states. districts and countries where
there have been the most lynchings are
the ones in which the most serious crimes
are most frequently committed now.
The contempt of law exhibited by
the people about them seems to breed
like contempt among the criminal
classes. 1t appears to us, then. that
lynching cannot be justified on the
ground that it deters the commission of
the crimes against which it is directed.
and it certainly cannot be justified in any
degree on any other ground.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
A Standard Oil Magnate.
Especial Correspondence

New YORK, May 1s.-Henry M. Flag
ler, he who is often called one of the
STANDARD Oil magnates," may be- seen
nearly every day in his Office at 26
Broadway busy over the countless ques-
tions which come to him as one of the
men who control the greatest trust in
the world.
Apart from his interests in the Stand
ard Oil Mr.. Flagler has many other
things to fill his leisure time-that is, if
he has any leisure time, which many
people doubt. He has his great Florida
hotels, which are among the most beau
tiful buildings in the United States, and
which for luxury go far ahead of any
thing the Roman spendthrifts ever
dreamed Of. Mr.. Flagler built these ho-
tells with the idea Of making Florida the
fashionable winter resort of this coun-
try. He lavished on them and the
grounds around them all that money
could give, and he created a place of
such beauty that for the description
alone one was forced to take refuge in
the imagination Of the eastern story tell
ers. No other SMILES, no other words,
would describe what taste, art and gen.
ius had done in the semitropical climate
of the Flower Land when backed by an
unlimited amount of money.
In the summer time Mr.. Flagler lives
on the sound, and he has a beautiful
steam yacht to carry him to his Office.
He has an exquisite country seat adorned
with all that wealth can give. But Mr..
Flagler's real pleasure is found in his,
share Of the management Of the great
company he is interested in, and in his
work he tolls as qneeasipgly now as ever
before. n III
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
TO TEAR DOWN THE FENCE
Workingmeu Advised To Open the
Fair With a Vengeance.
SIDE SHOWS REAPED A GOLDEN
HARVEST YESTERDAY.

Great Crowds of People Collected Around
jackson Park-As the White City Was
Locked Up Many Patronized the Fa-
kirs-A Delusive Hope That the Great
Fair Would Be Thrown Open-women
Ministers Canduct Religious Services.
CHICAGO, May 21.-Ten thousand men
and women wandered aimlessly up and
down the thoroughfares outside of the
Worlds Fair grounds today, peering
wistfully through the closed gates of the
white city, and murmuring regrets at
their inability to gain admittance. Some
OF the louder spoken ones called down
maledictions on the powers that sealed
the beauties of the fair to them, but the
whole crowd was orderly. 1t was by far
the largest Sunday turnout since the ex-
position opened. The transportation
lines and the army of fakirs
located in the vicinity of the grounds
did enormous business. From early
morning until dark the elevated road.
the cable lines, the steamers and the
suburban rains poured continuous
stream of humanity into the streets sur
rounding the grounds. Dozens of police
men were kept busy in preventing street
sure was doubtless due to the i'll defined
hope that the closing order might be
revoked during the day. The crowd had
money and not being able to spend it in
the exposition turned to cheap amuse-
ments in the vicinity. Hundreds of
shouters yelled themselves hoarse and
rendered the day hideous in their efforts
to secure share of the golden harvest
The Worlds Fair Sunday opening
question was vigorously discussed at a
meeting of the trade and labor assemble
today. 1t was brought up by the intro
ductiop of a resolution,by Delegate Nc
Guire which declared that the sympa-
thies of the labor union ere in favor of
Sunday opening. In the discussion that
followed, President Linehan said:
when efforts were being made to raise
money for the fair, promises were made
to the Workingmen of Chicago that the
fair would be open Sundays. Hundreds
OF workingmen in Chicago
contributed to the fair stock.
their subscriptions being according
to their means. Their wishes should he
as much consulted as any other subscrib-
ers. propose that we say to the fair
authorities: We are willing to paw fifty
cents each to get into the fair Sundays.
If you do not let US in on these terms.
we will go in anyhow Let us name the
day and hour when weshall march to the
grounds and tear down the fence if our
just demands are not acceded to.''
Mr.. Pomeroy proposed public meet
ing to discuss the question. It was
decided to hold meeting Wednesday
evening near Jackson Park.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-22
PRovIDENcE's PERIL.

Only Strenuous Effort Prevented a Disas-
trous Confiagration.
PROVIDENCE, May 21.-Fire visited
this city this evening and only by the
most strenuous efforts by the firemen
was a repetition of the Aldrich house
confagration of 1886 averted. Shortly
after 10 fire was discovered in two
story wooden building known as the
ssold skating rink" A general alarm
was soon sounded, bringing every piece
of available apparatus and every man in
the firedepartment. The burned district
belongs to the Slater Mill and Power
Company, and is $50 feet long and 80
wide, two-thirds of which was the
site of the wooden building, and
the balance the four story brick
building. The fire started in the
American Tubing and Webbing Compa-
ny's works on the second floor of the
wooden building, which was totally de-
stroyed. The brick building was par
TALLY Quilted. The fire communicated to
the school for the deaf and tenement
houses, but was quickly extinguished.
The losses aggregate about $250,0oO.